https://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425000/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9562 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9562 Bladder cancer surgery. Endoscope view of an electrocautery (burning) instrument being used during a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is viewing and accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. The area that the tumour has been excised from is white and brown. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425000/350wm/K0029562-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425000/preview/K0029562-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp47.152011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderelectrocauteryendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhuman bodyinteriorkeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonproberemovingresectingresectoscopehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425001/view/divers-observing-a-green-turtle2018-11-04T15:33:10Z0.9K003/0591 Divers observing a green turtleK003/0591 Divers observing a Green Turtle with Sharksuckers attached descending to sea floor, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippines; Diver photographing a Green Turtle feeding on sea grass, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippines; Green Turtle being fed sea grass by diver, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippines; Green Turtle and diver on sandy bottom, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippineshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425001/350wm/K0030591-Divers_observing_a_green_turtle-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425001/preview/K0030591-Divers_observing_a_green_turtle-SPL.mp4262011-09-26Yes4atlanticattachattachedbottomburstcentrecheloniacheloniidaeclipsclubcorondescenddescendingdescendsdimakyadivediverdiversdivingdugongecheneidaeecheneisendangeredgreenhobbyholidayhouseislandleisurelifelifestylehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425002/view/helicopter-landing2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0789 Helicopter landingK003/0789 Helicopter landing on an airport runway. Filmed in Kulumba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425002/350wm/K0030789-Helicopter_landing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425002/preview/K0030789-Helicopter_landing-SPL.mp4452011-09-26Yes40 seconds or greaterair transportair vehicleairportairportsairstripairstripsbackground peopleborneodayflyinghand heldhand-heldhandheldhelicopterhelicoptersincidental peoplekulumbalandingmalaysiaoutdoorsoutsidepeople in the backgroundreal timerunwayrunwayssabahsouth east asiasouth east asiansoutheast asiasoutheast asiantracking shothttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425003/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-creation2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9745 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap creationK002/9745 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 32 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon creating a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision has left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. As incisions along the nose and up to the forehead are made to create the skin flap, blood is mopped up, and the bleeding stopped by cauterization. The skin flap will then be repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer has been removed. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425003/350wm/K0029745-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_creation-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425003/preview/K0029745-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_creation-SPL.mp49.172011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabccbleedingbloodcancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionnosehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425004/view/frogfish2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0013 FrogfishK003/0013 Frogfish. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425004/350wm/K0030013-Frogfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425004/preview/K0030013-Frogfish-SPL.mp412.112011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranglerfishanimaliaantennariidaeatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seachordatafaunafrogfishhandheldmarinemedium shotno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalreal timesea lifetropicalunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425005/view/waterfalls-on-an-amazonian-cliff2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0292 Waterfalls on an Amazonian cliffK003/0292 Waterfalls on a humid, misty cliff face beside the Rio Malo, Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425005/350wm/K0030292-Waterfalls_on_an_Amazonian_cliff-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425005/preview/K0030292-Waterfalls_on_an_Amazonian_cliff-SPL.mp411.072011-09-26Yescascadescliffcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorfallingflorafogfoggyfreshfreshnessgreenhazyheathillsidehumidhumiditylandscapelow angle viewlushmistmistymotionmoving downnatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425006/view/sitka-spruce-cones2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1062 Sitka spruce conesK003/1062 Sitka spruce cones (Picea sitchensis). The sitka spruce is the largest species of spruce, reaching up to 90 metres in height. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425006/350wm/K0031062-Sitka_spruce_cones-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425006/preview/K0031062-Sitka_spruce_cones-SPL.mp421.182011-09-26Yesbiologicalcecidiacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconesconiferousdaydaytimedenmarkeuropeeuropeanevergreenfloraforestmotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepicea sitchensispinaceaeplantreal timesitkasitka sprucetreezoologicalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425007/view/helicopter-taking-off2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0790 Helicopter taking offK003/0790 Helicopter taking off from an airport runway. Filmed in Kulumba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425007/350wm/K0030790-Helicopter_taking_off-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425007/preview/K0030790-Helicopter_taking_off-SPL.mp4262011-09-26Yes20 seconds or greaterair transportair vehicleairportairportsairstripairstripsbackground peopleborneodayflyinghand heldhand-heldhandheldhelicopterhelicoptersincidental peoplekulumbalandingmalaysiaoutdoorsoutsidepeople in the backgroundreal timerunwayrunwayssabahsouth east asiasouth east asiansoutheast asiasoutheast asiantracking shothttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425008/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9563 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9563 Bladder cancer surgery. Endoscope view of an electrocautery (burning) wire loop being used during a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is viewing and accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425008/350wm/K0029563-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425008/preview/K0029563-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp415.192011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderelectrocauteryendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhuman bodyinteriorkeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatreproberemovingresectingresectoscopescreensurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425009/view/frogfish2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0014 FrogfishK003/0014 Frogfish. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425009/350wm/K0030014-Frogfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425009/preview/K0030014-Frogfish-SPL.mp411.092011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranglerfishanimaliaantennariidaeatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seachordatafaunafrogfishhandheldmarinemedium shotno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalreal timesea lifetropicalunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425010/view/sitka-spruce-cones2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1063 Sitka spruce conesK003/1063 Sitka spruce cones (Picea sitchensis). The sitka spruce is the largest species of spruce, reaching up to 90 metres in height. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425010/350wm/K0031063-Sitka_spruce_cones-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425010/preview/K0031063-Sitka_spruce_cones-SPL.mp426.012011-09-26Yesbiologicalcecidiacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconesconiferousdaydaytimedenmarkeuropeeuropeanevergreenfloraforestmotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepicea sitchensispinaceaeplantreal timesitkasitka sprucetreezoologicalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425011/view/diver-with-camera2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0592 Diver with cameraK003/0592 Diver with camera, silhouetted, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippineshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425011/350wm/K0030592-Diver_with_camera-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425011/preview/K0030592-Diver_with_camera-SPL.mp413.192011-09-26Yesburstcameracameramancentreclubcorondimakyadivediverdiversdivingdugongfinningflipperflippersframehobbyholdholdingholidayhouseislandkickingleisurelifelifestylemalemanmunnspalawanparadisepasthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425012/view/tembadau-walking-through-wetlands2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0791 Tembadau walking through wetlandsK003/0791 Tembadau walking through wetlands, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425012/350wm/K0030791-Tembadau_walking_through_wetlands-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425012/preview/K0030791-Tembadau_walking_through_wetlands-SPL.mp4262011-09-26Yesaerialanimalawaybackbantengbogboggyborneoboscattleclose upclose-upconservationendangeredendemicenvironmentenvironmentalgrassgrassygreenhigh stephigh steppinghornsimmensejavanicuskulambalushmalaysiamammalmarshmarshesmarshlandhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425013/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9564 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9564 Bladder cancer surgery. Endoscope view of an electrocautery (burning) wire loop being used during a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is viewing and accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425013/350wm/K0029564-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425013/preview/K0029564-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp422.242011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderelectrocauteryendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhuman bodyinteriorkeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatreproberemovingresectingresectoscopescreensurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425014/view/gorgonian-caribbean-sea2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0015 Gorgonian, Caribbean SeaK003/0015 Gorgonian colony. Gorgonians are colonial animals related to corals, which feed by filtering plankton from the water. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425014/350wm/K0030015-Gorgonian,_Caribbean_Sea-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425014/preview/K0030015-Gorgonian,_Caribbean_Sea-SPL.mp410.112011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateratlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seacnidariancolonialcolonyetherealgorgonaceagorgonianhandheldmarinemedium shotno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanreal timesea fansea lifesea whipsunlighttropicalunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425015/view/haemodialysis-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9007 Haemodialysis, angiographyK002/9007 Angiography video of an arteriovenous fistula in the arm of a 53-year-old patient, created for haemodialysis treatment. The fistula (dark region) is a surgical joining of an artery and vein, which will be connected to a dialysis machine during the dialysis procedure. Haemodialysis is the artificial filtering of blood outside the body, performed in cases where the kidneys are not able to filter blood as normal. Waste products such as urea are removed and the blood returned to the body through the fistula. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray. Here the medium was introduced by the Seldinger technique via femoral catheterization.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425015/350wm/K0029007-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425015/preview/K0029007-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.mp47.232011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarmarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous fistulaarterybiologicalbiologybloodcirculationcirculatory systemdialysisfilteredfilteringhaemodialysishealthcarehemodialysishuman bodyillnesskidneykidney diseasekidneysless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425016/view/san-rafael-falls2018-11-06T15:36:02Z0.9K003/0293 San Rafael FallsK003/0293 Water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425016/350wm/K0030293-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425016/preview/K0030293-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp411.032011-09-26Yesbeautifulbeautybeauty in naturecascadescliffcococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianfallingfallsflorafogfoggyfreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhazyheathillsidehumidhumidityjunglelandscapelushhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425017/view/pineapple-gall-on-sitka-spruce2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1064 Pineapple gall on sitka spruceK003/1064 Old pineapple gall on sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis). This gall, also called a pseudocone gall as it superficially resembles the cone of the spruce, is a chemically induced distortion of the tree caused by the insect Adelges abietis. The gall provides food and protection for the insect. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425017/350wm/K0031064-Pineapple_gall_on_sitka_spruce-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425017/preview/K0031064-Pineapple_gall_on_sitka_spruce-SPL.mp427.052011-09-26Yesabnormaladelges abietisadelgidbiologicalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconiferousdaydaytimedenmarkdistortioneuropeeuropeanevergreenfloraforestgallleaf budsmotionnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutgrowthoutsidepicea sitchensispinaceaepineapple gallplanthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425018/view/diver-swims-through-school-of-fish2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0593 Diver swims through school of fishK003/0593 Diver swims through school of bigeye trevally (Caranx sexfasciatus) in shallow water. Filmed on House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippines.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425018/350wm/K0030593-Diver_swims_through_school_of_fish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425018/preview/K0030593-Diver_swims_through_school_of_fish-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yes1080i50bandedbehaviourbig-eyebigeyebreakbreakscameracameramancarangidaecaranx sexfasciatuscentreclubcorondimakyadivediverdiversdivingdugongduskformationframegiantgreatgrouphandhdvhobbyholdholdingholidayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425019/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9746 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9746 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 33 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425019/350wm/K0029746-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425019/preview/K0029746-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp436.152011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425020/view/aerial-of-jungle2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0792 Aerial of jungleK003/0792 Aerial footage of a jungle landscape. Filmed in Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425020/350wm/K0030792-Aerial_of_jungle-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425020/preview/K0030792-Aerial_of_jungle-SPL.mp4232011-09-26Yes20 seconds or greateraerial shotaerial viewborneodayelevatedelevated viewfly overfly-overflyingflyoverforestforestsfrom abovefrom the airgrowthhand heldhand-heldhandheldhigh anglehigh angle viewjunglejungleskulumbalandlandscapelandscapeslushmalaysiano-onenobodyoutdoorshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425021/view/haemodialysis-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9008 Haemodialysis, angiographyK002/9008 Angiography video of an arteriovenous fistula in the arm of a 53-year-old patient, created for haemodialysis treatment. The fistula (dark region) is a surgical joining of an artery and vein, which will be connected to a dialysis machine during the dialysis procedure. Haemodialysis is the artificial filtering of blood outside the body, performed in cases where the kidneys are not able to filter blood as normal. Waste products such as urea are removed and the blood returned to the body through the fistula. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray. Here the medium was introduced by the Seldinger technique via femoral catheterization.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425021/350wm/K0029008-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425021/preview/K0029008-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.mp43.232011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarmarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous fistulaarterybiologicalbiologybloodcirculationcirculatory systemdialysisfilteredfilteringhaemodialysishealthcarehemodialysishuman bodyillnesskidneykidney diseasekidneysless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425022/view/san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0294 San Rafael FallsK003/0294 Water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425022/350wm/K0030294-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425022/preview/K0030294-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp410.22011-09-26Yesbeautifulbeautybeauty in naturecascadescliffcococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianfallingfallsflorafogfoggyfreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhazyheathillsidehumidhumidityjunglelandscapelushhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425023/view/pineapple-gall-on-sitka-spruce2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1065 Pineapple gall on sitka spruceK003/1065 Old pineapple gall on sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis). This gall, also called a pseudocone gall as it superficially resembles the cone of the spruce, is a chemically induced distortion of the tree caused by the insect Adelges abietis. The gall provides food and protection for the insect. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425023/350wm/K0031065-Pineapple_gall_on_sitka_spruce-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425023/preview/K0031065-Pineapple_gall_on_sitka_spruce-SPL.mp418.132011-09-26Yesabnormaladelges abietisadelgidbiologicalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconiferousdaydaytimedenmarkdistortioneuropeeuropeanevergreenfloraforestgallleaf budsmotionnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutgrowthoutsidepicea sitchensispinaceaepineapple gallplanthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425024/view/great-barracuda2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0016 Great barracudaK003/0016 Great barracuda (Sphyraena barracuda). Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425024/350wm/K0030016-Great_barracuda-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425024/preview/K0030016-Great_barracuda-SPL.mp439.072011-09-26Yes30 seconds or greateranimaliaatlanticatlantic oceanbarracudacaribbeancaribbean seachordatafaunagreat barracudahandheldmarinemedium shotno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalreal times barracudasea lifesphyraena barracudatracking shottropicalunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425025/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9747 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9747 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 34 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425025/350wm/K0029747-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425025/preview/K0029747-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp410.12011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425026/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9565 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9565 Bladder cancer surgery. Endoscope view of an electrocautery (burning) wire loop being used during a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is viewing and accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425026/350wm/K0029565-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425026/preview/K0029565-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp416.182011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderelectrocauteryendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhuman bodyinteriorkeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatreproberemovingresectingresectoscopescreensurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425027/view/haemodialysis-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9009 Haemodialysis, angiographyK002/9009 Angiography video of an arteriovenous fistula in the arm of a 53-year-old patient, created for haemodialysis treatment. The fistula (dark region) is a surgical joining of an artery and vein, which will be connected to a dialysis machine during the dialysis procedure. Haemodialysis is the artificial filtering of blood outside the body, performed in cases where the kidneys are not able to filter blood as normal. Waste products such as urea are removed and the blood returned to the body through the fistula. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray. Here the medium was introduced by the Seldinger technique via femoral catheterization.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425027/350wm/K0029009-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425027/preview/K0029009-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.mp43.232011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarmarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous fistulaarterybiologicalbiologybloodcirculationcirculatory systemdialysisfilteredfilteringhaemodialysishealthcarehemodialysishuman bodyillnesskidneykidney diseasekidneysless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425028/view/san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0295 San Rafael FallsK003/0295 Water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425028/350wm/K0030295-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425028/preview/K0030295-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp410.142011-09-26Yesbeautifulbeautybeauty in naturecascadescliffcococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianfallingfallsflorafogfoggyfreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhazyheathillsidehumidhumidityjunglelandscapelushhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425029/view/pineapple-gall-on-sitka-spruce2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1066 Pineapple gall on sitka spruceK003/1066 Old pineapple gall on sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis). This gall, also called a pseudocone gall as it superficially resembles the cone of the spruce, is a chemically induced distortion of the tree caused by the insect Adelges abietis. The gall provides food and protection for the insect. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425029/350wm/K0031066-Pineapple_gall_on_sitka_spruce-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425029/preview/K0031066-Pineapple_gall_on_sitka_spruce-SPL.mp422.092011-09-26Yesabnormaladelges abietisadelgidbiologicalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconiferousdaydaytimedenmarkdistortioneuropeeuropeanevergreenfloraforestgallleaf budsmotionnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutgrowthoutsidepicea sitchensispinaceaepineapple gallplanthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425030/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9748 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9748 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 35 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425030/350wm/K0029748-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425030/preview/K0029748-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp419.082011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425031/view/diver-beach-entry2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0594 Diver beach entryK003/0594 Diver beach entry, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippineshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425031/350wm/K0030594-Diver_beach_entry-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425031/preview/K0030594-Diver_beach_entry-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesbackwardsbeachcaucasiancentreclubcorondappledapplingdescenddimakyadivediverdiversdivingdowndugongentryequipequipmentgeargearedhalfhandhobbyholidayhouseislandleisurelifelifestylemalemanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425032/view/tree-ferns-in-cloud-forest2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0296 Tree ferns in cloud forestK003/0296 Tree ferns (Polypodiopsida) in a cloud forest, an area characterised by low level cloud cover. Filmed in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425032/350wm/K0030296-Tree_ferns_in_cloud_forest-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425032/preview/K0030296-Tree_ferns_in_cloud_forest-SPL.mp410.112011-09-26Yesabundancealtitudeamazonamazoniancloud forestcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecyathealesdayecuadorevergreenfernfog forestforestgreengrowthjungleleafleavesmoist forestmontanenatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepolypodiopsidarainforestreal timesouth americahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425033/view/haemodialysis-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9010 Haemodialysis, angiographyK002/9010 Angiography video of an arteriovenous fistula in the arm of a 53-year-old patient, created for haemodialysis treatment. The fistula (dark region) is a surgical joining of an artery and vein, which will be connected to a dialysis machine during the dialysis procedure. Haemodialysis is the artificial filtering of blood outside the body, performed in cases where the kidneys are not able to filter blood as normal. Waste products such as urea are removed and the blood returned to the body through the fistula. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray. Here the medium was introduced by the Seldinger technique via femoral catheterization.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425033/350wm/K0029010-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425033/preview/K0029010-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.mp44.012011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarmarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous fistulaarterybiologicalbiologybloodcirculationcirculatory systemdialysisfilteredfilteringhaemodialysishealthcarehemodialysishuman bodyillnesskidneykidney diseasekidneysless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425034/view/orangutan-nest2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0793 Orangutan nestK003/0793 CU Aerial of orangutan nest close-up, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425034/350wm/K0030793-Orangutan_nest-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425034/preview/K0030793-Orangutan_nest-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yesaerialanimalapeborneoborneoncanopycloseclose-upconservationenvironmentenvironmentalinjunglekulambamalaysiamammalnestnestsorangorangutanoutpongoprimatepygmaeusrainforestramsarreservesidesitesleepingtoptopshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425035/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:17Z0.9K002/9566 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9566 Bladder cancer surgery. Endoscope view of an electrocautery (burning) wire loop being used during a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is viewing and accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425035/350wm/K0029566-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425035/preview/K0029566-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp44.182011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderelectrocauteryendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhuman bodyinteriorkeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonproberemovingresectingresectoscopehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425036/view/pineapple-gall-on-sitka-spruce2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1067 Pineapple gall on sitka spruceK003/1067 Pineapple gall on sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis). This gall, also called a pseudocone gall as it superficially resembles the cone of the spruce, is a chemically induced distortion of the tree caused by the insect Adelges abietis. The gall provides food and protection for the insect. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425036/350wm/K0031067-Pineapple_gall_on_sitka_spruce-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425036/preview/K0031067-Pineapple_gall_on_sitka_spruce-SPL.mp426.222011-09-26Yesabnormalbiologicalcecidiacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconiferousdaydaytimedenmarkdistortioneuropeeuropeanevergreenfloraforestgallleaf budsmotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutgrowthsoutsidepicea sitchensispinaceaepineapple gallpineapple gall adelgidhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425037/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9749 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9749 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 36 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425037/350wm/K0029749-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425037/preview/K0029749-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp453.022011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425038/view/cactus-coral-with-goby2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0017 Cactus coral with gobyK003/0017 Cactus coral and a small goby fish. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425038/350wm/K0030017-Cactus_coral_with_goby-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425038/preview/K0030017-Cactus_coral_with_goby-SPL.mp46.152011-09-26Yesanimaliaatlanticatlantic oceancactus coralcaribbeancaribbean seacnidariacoralfaunafishgobyhandheldless than 10 secondsmarinemarine preservemarine reservemedium shotno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanprotected areareal timesea lifetropicalunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425039/view/san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0297 San Rafael FallsK003/0297 Water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425039/350wm/K0030297-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425039/preview/K0030297-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp410.152011-09-26Yesbeautifulbeautybeauty in naturecascadescliffcococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianelevated viewfallingfallsflorafreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhigh angle viewhillsidejunglelandscapeleafleaveslushmotionmoving downhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425040/view/haemodialysis-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9011 Haemodialysis, angiographyK002/9011 Angiography video of an arteriovenous fistula in the elbow of a 53-year-old patient, created for haemodialysis treatment. The fistula (dark region) is a surgical joining of an artery and vein, which will be connected to a dialysis machine during the dialysis procedure. Haemodialysis is the artificial filtering of blood outside the body, performed in cases where the kidneys are not able to filter blood as normal. Waste products such as urea are removed and the blood returned to the body through the fistula. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray. Here the medium was introduced by the Seldinger technique via femoral catheterization.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425040/350wm/K0029011-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425040/preview/K0029011-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.mp44.012011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous fistulaarterybiologicalbiologybloodcirculationcirculatory systemdialysiselbowfilteredfilteringhaemodialysishealthcarehemodialysishuman bodyillnesskidneykidney diseasekidneysless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425041/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9750 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9750 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 37 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425041/350wm/K0029750-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425041/preview/K0029750-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp417.132011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425042/view/san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0298 San Rafael FallsK003/0298 Water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425042/350wm/K0030298-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425042/preview/K0030298-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp410.162011-09-26Yesbeautifulbeautybeauty in naturecascadescliffcococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianelevated viewfallingfallsflorafreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhigh angle viewhillsidejunglelandscapeleafleaveslushmotionmoving downhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425043/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:17Z0.9K002/9567 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9567 Bladder cancer surgery. Surgeon performing a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. A wire loop is used to remove the tumour. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425043/350wm/K0029567-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425043/preview/K0029567-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp418.162011-09-26Nobladder cancercameracancerousconditioncytoscopediagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderdoctorendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhumanhuman bodykeyhole surgerylightmale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmanmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonproberemovingresectinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425044/view/diver-standing-in-shallow-water2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0595 Diver standing in shallow waterK003/0595 Diver standing in shallow water, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippineshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425044/350wm/K0030595-Diver_standing_in_shallow_water-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425044/preview/K0030595-Diver_standing_in_shallow_water-SPL.mp424.082011-09-26Yesbeachcentreclipsclubcorondappledapplingdimakyadivediverdiversdivingdugongequipequipmentgeargearedhalfhobbyholidayhouseislandleisurelifelifestylemalemanonepalawanparadisepastpastimehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425045/view/angiography-of-the-abdomen2016-01-19T00:17:08Z0.9K002/9012 Angiography of the abdomenK002/9012 Angiography video of the major blood vessels of the abdomen. This image shows a contrast medium being injected into the blood and travelling down the aorta, where it moves into the kidneys through the renal arteries (left and right). Around the top of the pelvis the aorta divides into two iliac arteries, which supply each leg. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425045/350wm/K0029012-Angiography_of_the_abdomen-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425045/preview/K0029012-Angiography_of_the_abdomen-SPL.mp46.052011-09-26Yesabdomenabdominalanatomicalanatomyangiogramangiographyaortaaorticarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemdiagnostichealthcarehealthyhuman bodyiliacimagingkidneykidneysless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenormalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425046/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9751 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9751 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 38 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425046/350wm/K0029751-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425046/preview/K0029751-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp419.132011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425047/view/palm-oil-plantation2018-11-06T15:36:55Z0.9K003/0794 Palm oil plantationK003/0794 Aerial view of palm oil plantation in Malaysian Borneo. The oil palm trees (Elaeis guineensis) stretch to the horizon. The space for this plantation was created by the destruction of natural rainforest. Palm oil is used as an ingredient in many processed foods, as well as being an important industrial chemical, used to make biodiesel and other products. Filmed in Kulamba, Sabah.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425047/350wm/K0030794-Palm_oil_plantation-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425047/preview/K0030794-Palm_oil_plantation-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesaerialagriculturalagriculturebiofuelborneocash cropconservationcontroversialcontroversycropcultivationdeforestationdestructionelaeis guineensisenvironmentenvironmentalflightfrom abovehabitathorizonindustrykulambalinelinedlineslossmalaysiamalaysianmonoculturemonoculturesoilpalmhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425048/view/hawksbill-sea-turtle2018-11-06T15:36:18Z0.9K003/0018 Hawksbill sea turtleK003/0018 Female hawksbill sea turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata). Filmed in a marine reserve in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425048/350wm/K0030018-Hawksbill_sea_turtle-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425048/preview/K0030018-Hawksbill_sea_turtle-SPL.mp421.222011-09-26Yes20 seconds or greateranimaliaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seachordatacritically endangerede imbricataendangerederetmochelys imbricatafaunafemale animalhandheldhawksbill sea turtlehawksbill turtlemarinemarine preservemarine reservemedium shotno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalprotected areareal timereptiliasea lifesea turtletracking shothttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425049/view/leg-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9013 Leg angiographyK002/9013 Angiography video of the upper leg of a 73-year-old patient, showing narrowing (stenosis) of the femoral artery at upper left. This patient had high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels, which often leads to the build-up of plaques of atheroma on the inner walls of arteries, reducing blood flow. In this case, blood flow to the knee resumed below the blockages due to the vasculature around the femoral artery. Treatment for stenosis is angioplasty, the physical widening of the artery by inflating a balloon within it. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425049/350wm/K0029013-Leg_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425049/preview/K0029013-Leg_angiography-SPL.mp41.232011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemfemoral arteriesfemoral arteryhealthcarehuman bodyillnesskneelegless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenarrowednarrowingrestrictedrestrictionstenosisunhealthyvasculaturehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425050/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9752 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9752 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 39 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425050/350wm/K0029752-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425050/preview/K0029752-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp422.132011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425051/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9568 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9568 Bladder cancer surgery. Endoscope view of an electrocautery (burning) wire loop being used during a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is viewing and accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425051/350wm/K0029568-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425051/preview/K0029568-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp422.242011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderelectrocauteryendoscopic surgeryendoscopygrowthhospitalhuman bodyinteriorkeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonproberemovingresectinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425052/view/san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0299 San Rafael FallsK003/0299 Water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425052/350wm/K0030299-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425052/preview/K0030299-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp410.182011-09-26Yesbeautifulbeautybeauty in naturecascadescococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianelevated viewfallingfallsflorafreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhigh angle viewimpactjunglelandscapelow sectionlushmistmistymotionmoving downhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425053/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9753 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9753 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 40 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425053/350wm/K0029753-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425053/preview/K0029753-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp433.222011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425054/view/sea-anemone2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0596 Sea anemoneK003/0596 Close-up of a sea anemone at night. This animal uses its long venomous tentacles to catch prey, which is then passed to its central mouth. Filmed off Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippines.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425054/350wm/K0030596-Sea_anemone-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425054/preview/K0030596-Sea_anemone-SPL.mp431.132011-09-26Yesanimalbiologicalbiologycentrecnidariancorondimakyadiscfaunaindo-pacificmarinenaturenightoceanpoisonousradialreefseasea anemonetentacletentaclesthe philippinestropicalunderwatervenomouswildlifezoologicalzoologyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425055/view/palm-oil-plantation2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0795 Palm oil plantationK003/0795 Aerial view of palm oil plantation in Malaysian Borneo, showing its sharp border with the rainforest. In the other direction, the rows of oil palm trees (Elaeis guineensis) stretch to the horizon. The space for the plantation was created by the destruction of natural rainforest. Palm oil is used as an ingredient in many processed foods, as well as being an important industrial chemical, used to make biodiesel and other products. Filmed in Kulamba, Sabah.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425055/350wm/K0030795-Palm_oil_plantation-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425055/preview/K0030795-Palm_oil_plantation-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesaerialagriculturalagriculturebiofuelborderborderingborneoboundarycash cropconservationcontroversialcontroversycropcultivationdeforestationdestructionedgeelaeis guineensisenvironmentenvironmentalflightfrom abovehabitathorizonindustrykulambalinelinedlineslossmalaysiamalaysianhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425056/view/hawksbill-sea-turtle2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0019 Hawksbill sea turtleK003/0019 Following a hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) swimming. The fishing industry has threatened the Hawksbill with extinction and it is now Critically Endangered. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425056/350wm/K0030019-Hawksbill_sea_turtle-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425056/preview/K0030019-Hawksbill_sea_turtle-SPL.mp424.222011-09-26Yesanimal themesascendingbiologicalcarapacecaribbeancaribbean seacheloniidaecolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecritically endangereddaydaytimedeeperetmochelys imbricatafaunafemalefollowingfull lengthhawksbillhawksbill sea turtlemarinemotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoceanocean floorone animalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425057/view/leg-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9014 Leg angiographyK002/9014 Angiography video of the upper leg of a 73-year-old patient, showing narrowing (stenosis) of the femoral artery at upper left. This patient had high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels, which often leads to the build-up of plaques of atheroma on the inner walls of arteries, reducing blood flow. In this case, blood flow to the knee resumed below the blockages due to the vasculature around the femoral artery. Treatment for stenosis is angioplasty, the physical widening of the artery by inflating a balloon within it. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425057/350wm/K0029014-Leg_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425057/preview/K0029014-Leg_angiography-SPL.mp41.232011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemfemoral arteriesfemoral arteryhealthcarehuman bodyillnesskneelegless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenarrowednarrowingrestrictedrestrictionstenosisunhealthyvasculaturehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425058/view/aerial-view-of-winding-river2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0796 Aerial view of winding riverK003/0796 Aerial view of winding river and river fork, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425058/350wm/K0030796-Aerial_view_of_winding_river-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425058/preview/K0030796-Aerial_view_of_winding_river-SPL.mp4182011-09-26Yesacrossaerialangleborneobrownclayconservationdiscolourationdiscoloureddownenvironmentenvironmentalforkforkshorizonjunglekulambamalaysiameanderingmuddyorangepanrainforestramsarreserveriversedimentsidesitesnakingsplitsplitshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425059/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9569 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9569 Bladder cancer surgery. Endoscope view of an electrocautery (burning) wire loop being used during a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is viewing and accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425059/350wm/K0029569-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425059/preview/K0029569-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp499.072011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderelectrocauteryendoscopic surgeryendoscopygrowthhospitalhuman bodyinteriorkeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonproberemovingresectinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425060/view/hawksbill-sea-turtle2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0020 Hawksbill sea turtleK003/0020 Hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) swimming over a reef. The fishing industry has threatened the Hawksbill with extinction and it is now Critically Endangered. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425060/350wm/K0030020-Hawksbill_sea_turtle-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425060/preview/K0030020-Hawksbill_sea_turtle-SPL.mp4252011-09-26Yesanimal themesbiologicalcarapacecaribbeancaribbean seacheloniidaeclose upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoralcritically endangereddaydaytimeeretmochelys imbricatafaunahawksbillhawksbill sea turtlehealthy reeflooking into cameramarinemotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoceanocean floorone animalpatternhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425061/view/sea-anemone2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0597 Sea anemoneK003/0597 Close-up of the central disc of a sea anemone. This animal uses its long venomous tentacles to catch prey, which is then passed to its central mouth. Filmed off Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippines.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425061/350wm/K0030597-Sea_anemone-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425061/preview/K0030597-Sea_anemone-SPL.mp412.242011-09-26Yesanimalbiologicalbiologycentrecnidariancorondimakyadiscindo-pacificmarineoceanpoisonousradialreefseasea anemonetentacletentaclesthe philippinestropicalunderwatervenomouswildlifezoologicalzoologyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425062/view/san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0300 San Rafael FallsK003/0300 Water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425062/350wm/K0030300-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425062/preview/K0030300-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp414.052011-09-26Yesbeautifulbeautybeauty in naturecascadescliffcococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianelevated viewfallingfallsflorafreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhigh angle viewimpactjunglelandscapelushmistmistymotionmoving downhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425063/view/leg-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9015 Leg angiographyK002/9015 Angiography video of the upper leg of a 62-year-old patient with thrombosis (blood clot) in the femoral artery on the knee of the right leg. This patient had high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels, which often leads to the build-up of plaques of atheroma on the inner walls of arteries, reducing blood flow. In this case, blood flow to the knee resumed below the blockages due to the vasculature around the femoral artery. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425063/350wm/K0029015-Leg_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425063/preview/K0029015-Leg_angiography-SPL.mp422011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood clotblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemfemoral arteriesfemoral arteryhealthcarehuman bodyillnesskneelegless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinethrombosisunhealthyvasculaturex-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425064/view/aerial-view-of-winding-river2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0797 Aerial view of winding riverK003/0797 Aerial view of winding river and river fork, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425064/350wm/K0030797-Aerial_view_of_winding_river-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425064/preview/K0030797-Aerial_view_of_winding_river-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesacrossaerialangleborneobrownclayconservationdiscolourationdiscoloureddownenvironmentenvironmentalforkforkshorizonjunglekulambamalaysiameanderingmuddyorangepanrainforestramsarreserveriversedimentsidesitesnakingsplitsplitshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425065/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9754 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9754 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 41 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425065/350wm/K0029754-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425065/preview/K0029754-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp423.172011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425066/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9570 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9570 Bladder cancer surgery. Endoscope view of an electrocautery (burning) wire loop being used during a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is viewing and accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425066/350wm/K0029570-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425066/preview/K0029570-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp47.032011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderelectrocauteryendoscopic surgeryendoscopygrowthhospitalhuman bodyinteriorkeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonproberemovingresectinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425067/view/hermit-crab-in-a-conch-shell2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0021 Hermit crab in a conch shellK003/0021 Hermit crab (Paguroidea) in a conch shell. Hermit crabs lack the hard carapace of other crabs, so use an empty shell for protection, changing it as they grow. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425067/350wm/K0030021-Hermit_crab_in_a_conch_shell-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425067/preview/K0030021-Hermit_crab_in_a_conch_shell-SPL.mp415.092011-09-26Yesalgaeanimal themesbiologicalcaribbeancolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconchfaunafull lengthhermit crabmarinemotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoceanocean floorone animalpaguroideareal timesandseasea bedsea lifetropicalunderwaterwalkingwildhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425068/view/aerial-view-of-winding-river2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0798 Aerial view of winding riverK003/0798 Aerial view of winding river, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425068/350wm/K0030798-Aerial_view_of_winding_river-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425068/preview/K0030798-Aerial_view_of_winding_river-SPL.mp4122011-09-26Yesacrossaerialangleborneobrownclayconservationdiscolourationdiscoloureddownenvironmentenvironmentalforkforkshorizonjunglekulambamalaysiameanderingmuddyorangepanrainforestramsarreserveriversedimentsidesitesnakingsplitsplitshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425069/view/tomato-anemonefish2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0598 Tomato anemonefishK003/0598 Tomato Anemonefish close-up, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippineshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425069/350wm/K0030598-Tomato_anemonefish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425069/preview/K0030598-Tomato_anemonefish-SPL.mp420.092011-09-26Yescentreclubcorondimakyadivedugonghouseislandparadisephilippinesreefthehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425070/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9571 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9571 Bladder cancer surgery. Endoscope view of an electrocautery (burning) wire loop being used during a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is viewing and accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425070/350wm/K0029571-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425070/preview/K0029571-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp421.132011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderelectrocauteryendoscopic surgeryendoscopygrowthhospitalhuman bodyinteriorkeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonproberemovingresectinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425071/view/leg-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9016 Leg angiographyK002/9016 Angiography video of the upper leg of a 62-year-old patient with thrombosis (blood clot) in the femoral artery on the knee of the right leg. This patient had high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels, which often leads to the build-up of plaques of atheroma on the inner walls of arteries, reducing blood flow. In this case, blood flow to the knee resumed below the blockages due to the vasculature around the femoral artery. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425071/350wm/K0029016-Leg_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425071/preview/K0029016-Leg_angiography-SPL.mp43.222011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood clotblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemfemoral arteriesfemoral arteryhealthcarehuman bodyillnesskneelegless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinethrombosisunhealthyvasculaturex-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425072/view/hermit-crab-in-a-conch-shell2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0022 Hermit crab in a conch shellK003/0022 Hermit crab (Paguroidea) in a conch shell. Hermit crabs lack the hard carapace of other crabs, so use an empty shell for protection, changing it as they grow. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425072/350wm/K0030022-Hermit_crab_in_a_conch_shell-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425072/preview/K0030022-Hermit_crab_in_a_conch_shell-SPL.mp413.212011-09-26Yesalgaeanimal themesbiologicalcaribbeancolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconchfaunafull lengthhermit crabmarinemotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoceanocean floorone animalpaguroideareal timesandseasea bedsea lifetropicalunderwaterwalkingwildhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425073/view/mist-from-san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0301 Mist from San Rafael FallsK003/0301 Mist and spray from the San Rafael Falls. This is the highest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high. It is located on the Coca River, Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425073/350wm/K0030301-Mist_from_San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425073/preview/K0030301-Mist_from_San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp412.162011-09-26Yescascadescococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianelevated viewetherealfallsflorafreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhigh angle viewjunglelandscapelushmistmistymovementnatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepurehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425074/view/aerial-over-jungle-canopy2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0799 Aerial over jungle canopyK003/0799 Aerial over jungle canopy, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425074/350wm/K0030799-Aerial_over_jungle_canopy-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425074/preview/K0030799-Aerial_over_jungle_canopy-SPL.mp4252011-09-26Yesaerialborneoboundlesscanopyconservationenvironmentenvironmentalextensivegreenjunglekulambalushmalaysiarainforestramsarreserverotatesidesitetoptopstopsidetreetreetoptreetopsvastwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425075/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9755 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9755 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 42 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425075/350wm/K0029755-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425075/preview/K0029755-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp420.182011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425076/view/caribbean-spiny-lobster2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0023 Caribbean spiny lobsterK003/0023 Caribbean spiny lobster (Panulirus argus) walking on the seabed at night. It encounters two long-spined sea urchins, which move their spines to fend it off. This spiny lobster is nocturnal, hiding by day and emerging at night to feed on molluscs and detritus. Filmed in Dominica, in the West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425076/350wm/K0030023-Caribbean_spiny_lobster-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425076/preview/K0030023-Caribbean_spiny_lobster-SPL.mp437.072011-09-26Yesanimal themesbiologicalbodycaribbeancolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagefaunafull lengthlobsterlong-spinedmarinemotionmovementmovingnaturenightno oneno peoplenocturnaloceanocean floorone animalreal timeseasea bedsea lifesea urchinseabedtrackingtropicalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425077/view/leg-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9017 Leg angiographyK002/9017 Angiography video of left leg of patient with no clinical history showing no abnormality. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425077/350wm/K0029017-Leg_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425077/preview/K0029017-Leg_angiography-SPL.mp41.232011-09-26Yesanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehealthyhuman bodylegless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenormalwellwellnessx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425078/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9572 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9572 Bladder cancer surgery. Surgeon performing a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. He is inserting a camera and light into the urethra to allow a view of the bladder. A wire loop will be used to remove the tumour. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425078/350wm/K0029572-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425078/preview/K0029572-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp431.032011-09-26Nobladder cancercameracancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderdoctorendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhumanhuman bodykeyhole surgerylightmale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmanmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonprobehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425079/view/mist-from-san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0302 Mist from San Rafael FallsK003/0302 Mist and spray from the San Rafael Falls. This is the highest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high. It is located on the Coca River, Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425079/350wm/K0030302-Mist_from_San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425079/preview/K0030302-Mist_from_San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp411.12011-09-26Yescascadescococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianelevated viewetherealfallsflorafreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhigh angle viewjunglelandscapelushmistmistymovementnatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepurehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425080/view/hermit-crab-emerging-from-shell2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0599 Hermit crab emerging from shellK003/0599 Hermit Crab emerging close-up, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippineshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425080/350wm/K0030599-Hermit_crab_emerging_from_shell-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425080/preview/K0030599-Hermit_crab_emerging_from_shell-SPL.mp4272011-09-26Yes1080i51antennaantennaecentreclawsclubcoroncrabcrustaceandimakyadivedugongeateyesfeedfeedinghermithomehouseislandlegsopenoutparadisephilippinesprotectionreefshellthehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425081/view/traveling-down-jungle-river2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0800 Traveling down jungle riverK003/0800 Track forward POV boat down jungle river, Pengalunan, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425081/350wm/K0030800-Traveling_down_jungle_river-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425081/preview/K0030800-Traveling_down_jungle_river-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesadventureadventurousboatboat'sborneocruisediscoverdiscoveryecoexcitementexpeditionexplorationexploreexplorerforwardfrondfrondsfruticansglareglaringjourneykinabatangankulambaleafleavesmalaysiamangrovenipanipahnypaoutdooroutdoorshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425082/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9573 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9573 Bladder cancer surgery. Surgeondilating a patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body prior to performing a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT). The patient has cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon will access the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra. A wire loop will be used to remove the tumour. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425082/350wm/K0029573-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425082/preview/K0029573-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp45.052011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditiondetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdilatingdiseasedisorderdoctorendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhumanhuman bodykeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmanmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonproberemovingresectinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425083/view/angioplasty-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9018 Angioplasty, angiographyK002/9018 Angiography video of normal blood flow through the renal artery to the kidney of a 48-year-old patient, after an angioplasty procedure. Angioplasty is the widening of an artery that has become narrowed through disease. This typically occurs due to a build-up of atheroma, a cholesterol-rich plaque, on the inside wall of the artery. This is common in patients with high blood pressure. During the procedure, a balloon is introduced into the narrowed part of the artery and then inflated, which forces open the artery, permitting normal blood flow. Clip K002 9020 shows the artery before the procedure. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425083/350wm/K0029018-Angioplasty,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425083/preview/K0029018-Angioplasty,_angiography-SPL.mp41.212011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyangioplastyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyillnessless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalrenal arteriesrenal arteryunhealthyurologicalurologyx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425084/view/making-a-fish-trap2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0025 Making a fish trapK003/0025 Kalinago man weaving bamboo to make a fish trap. Filmed in Scotts Head fishing village, Dominica, in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425084/350wm/K0030025-Making_a_fish_trap-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425084/preview/K0030025-Making_a_fish_trap-SPL.mp438.12011-09-26Yes30 seconds or greateradultanimal themebamboocaribcaribbeanclose upclose-upcloseupcraftculturalculturecuttingdaydexterityfish trapfishermanfishermenfishinghandhand madehand-madehandheldhandicrafthandmadehome madehome-madehomemadekalinagoknifekniveslifestylehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425085/view/san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0303 San Rafael FallsK003/0303 Water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425085/350wm/K0030303-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425085/preview/K0030303-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp410.052011-09-26Yescascadescococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianelevated viewetherealfallingfallsflorafreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhigh angle viewimpactjunglelandscapelushmistmistymovementnatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425086/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9756 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9756 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 43 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425086/350wm/K0029756-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425086/preview/K0029756-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp434.012011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425087/view/insects-on-a-branch2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0801 Insects on a branchK003/0801 Insects in group on tree branch, Pengalunan, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425087/350wm/K0030801-Insects_on_a_branch-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425087/preview/K0030801-Insects_on_a_branch-SPL.mp49.082011-09-26Yes1080i50animalbeetlebeetlesborneobranchbugbugsclumpedclumpscongregationdistinctgathergatheredgatheringgrouphdvinsectinsectsinvertebratejunglekinabatangankulambalifelotsmalaysiamanymarkedmarkingmarkingspengalunanrainforesthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425088/view/san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0304 San Rafael FallsK003/0304 Water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425088/350wm/K0030304-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425088/preview/K0030304-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp49.012011-09-26Yescascadescliffcococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianfallingfallsfreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenimpactjunglelandscapelushmotionmoving downnatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidephysical geographypowerpurehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425089/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9757 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9757 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 44 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425089/350wm/K0029757-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425089/preview/K0029757-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp427.082011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425090/view/hermit-crab-emerging-from-shell2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0600 Hermit crab emerging from shellK003/0600 Hermit Crab emerging from shell, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippines; Hermit Crab eating, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippineshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425090/350wm/K0030600-Hermit_crab_emerging_from_shell-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425090/preview/K0030600-Hermit_crab_emerging_from_shell-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesantennaantennaecentreclawsclubcoroncrabcrustaceandimakyadivedugongeateyesfeedfeedinghermithomehouseislandlegsopenoutparadisephilippinesprotectionreefshellthehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425091/view/monitor-lizard2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0802 Monitor lizardK003/0802 Monitor Lizard pulling fishing net up riverbank, Pengalunan, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425091/350wm/K0030802-Monitor_lizard-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425091/preview/K0030802-Monitor_lizard-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesanimalbankborneocatchcaughtfishingkinabatangankulambalizardmalaysiamonitormudmuddynetopportunisticpengalunanpullpullingpullsramsarreptileriverriverbankriversidesabahsalvatorscavengescavengerscavengingsidesiteslidehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425093/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9574 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9574 Bladder cancer surgery. Surgeondilating a patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body prior to performing a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT). The patient has cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon will access the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra. A wire loop will be used to remove the tumour. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425093/350wm/K0029574-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425093/preview/K0029574-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp46.042011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditiondetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdilatingdiseasedisorderdoctorendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhumanhuman bodykeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmanmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonproberemovingresectinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425094/view/san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0305 San Rafael FallsK003/0305 Water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425094/350wm/K0030305-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425094/preview/K0030305-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp412.092011-09-26Yescascadecascadescascadingcococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianfallingfallsfreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologyimpactjunglelandscapemotionmoving downnatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepowerpurepurityrainforesthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425095/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9758 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9758 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 45 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425095/350wm/K0029758-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425095/preview/K0029758-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp428.172011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425096/view/angioplasty-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9019 Angioplasty, angiographyK002/9019 Angiography video of normal blood flow through the renal artery to the kidney of a 48-year-old patient, after an angioplasty procedure. Angioplasty is the widening of an artery that has become narrowed through disease. This typically occurs due to a build-up of atheroma, a cholesterol-rich plaque, on the inside wall of the artery. This is common in patients with high blood pressure. During the procedure, a balloon is introduced into the narrowed part of the artery and then inflated, which forces open the artery, permitting normal blood flow. Clip K002 9020 shows the artery before the procedure. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425096/350wm/K0029019-Angioplasty,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425096/preview/K0029019-Angioplasty,_angiography-SPL.mp41.162011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyangioplastyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyillnessless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalrenal arteriesrenal arteryunhealthyurologicalurologyx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425097/view/clownfish-defending-their-anemone2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0601 Clownfish defending their anemoneK003/0601 Common clownfish (Amphiprion ocellaris) in their host anemone. These fish are immune to the stinging tentacles of the anemone, and use it for protection and as a nesting site. They live in groups and are territorial, attacking any other animal approaching, such as the black damselfish here. Filmed off Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippines.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425097/350wm/K0030601-Clownfish_defending_their_anemone-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425097/preview/K0030601-Clownfish_defending_their_anemone-SPL.mp422.172011-09-26Yesamphiprion ocellarisanimalattackingbehaviorbehaviourbiologicalbiologyclose-upclown fishclownfishcommensaldamselfishdefencedefendingdefensedetailfamilyfaunafishgroupharemhomehostinvaderinvadersmarinemutualismnaturenemonestrelationshipsea anemonehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425098/view/crab-emerging-from-mud2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0803 Crab emerging from mudK003/0803 Crab emerging from mud, rolls mudball, Pengalunan, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425098/350wm/K0030803-Crab_emerging_from_mud-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425098/preview/K0030803-Crab_emerging_from_mud-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesanimalballborneocloseclose-upcrabcutedigecoecosystememergeemergingholehomekinabatangankulambamacromakemalaysiamangrovemudmud ballmuddypengalunanpincerpincersramsarredrollrollingrollssabahhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425100/view/san-rafael-falls2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0306 San Rafael FallsK003/0306 Water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425100/350wm/K0030306-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425100/preview/K0030306-San_Rafael_Falls-SPL.mp415.132011-09-26Yesbeautifulbeautybeauty in naturecascadescliffcococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianelevated viewfallingfallsflorafogfoggyfreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhazyheathigh angle viewhillsidehumidhumidityjunglehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425101/view/striped-catfish2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0602 Striped catfishK003/0602 Striped Catfish, House reef, Dimakya Island, Coron, The Philippineshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425101/350wm/K0030602-Striped_catfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425101/preview/K0030602-Striped_catfish-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yescentreclubcorondimakyadivedugonghouseislandparadisephilippinesreefthehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425102/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:17Z0.9K002/9575 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9575 Bladder cancer surgery. Surgeon performing a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. He is inserting a camera and light into the urethra to allow a view of the bladder. A wire loop will be used to remove the tumour. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425102/350wm/K0029575-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425102/preview/K0029575-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp430.042011-09-26Nobladder cancercameracancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderdoctorendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhumanhuman bodykeyhole surgerylightmale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmanmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonprobehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425103/view/crab-emerging-from-mud2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0804 Crab emerging from mudK003/0804 CU Crab emerging from mud, rolls mudball, Pengalunan, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425103/350wm/K0030804-Crab_emerging_from_mud-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425103/preview/K0030804-Crab_emerging_from_mud-SPL.mp4222011-09-26Yesanimalballborneocloseclose-upcrabcutedigecoecosystememergeemergingholehomekinabatangankulambamacromakemalaysiamangrovemudmud ballmuddypengalunanpincerpincersramsarredrollrollingrollssabahhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425104/view/san-rafael-falls-timelapse2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0307 San Rafael Falls, timelapseK003/0307 Timelapse footage of water cascading down the San Rafael Falls, on the Coco River. This is the largest waterfall in Ecuador, standing over 150 metres high.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425104/350wm/K0030307-San_Rafael_Falls,_timelapse-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425104/preview/K0030307-San_Rafael_Falls,_timelapse-SPL.mp412.062011-09-26Yesbeautifulbeautybeauty in naturecascadescliffcococolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorecuadorianelevated viewfallingfallsfast motionflorafogfoggyfreshfreshnessgeologicalgeologygreenhazyheathigh angle viewhigh speedhigh-speedhillsidehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425105/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9759 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9759 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 46 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425105/350wm/K0029759-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425105/preview/K0029759-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp442.172011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425106/view/coral-reef2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0603 Coral reefK003/0603 Looking down on a rocky outcrop covered with corals on a reef. Filmed in Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425106/350wm/K0030603-Coral_reef-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425106/preview/K0030603-Coral_reef-SPL.mp482011-09-26Yesanimalanimalsbiologicalbiologybommiebruneicoastcoastalcoral reefcoralsfaunafloatingfloorless than ten secondslooking downmarineoceanoutcroprockrockyseaseabedshallowsouth-east asiasoutheast asiatropicalunder waterunderwaterwaterwaterswildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425107/view/sponge-spawning2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0027 Sponge spawningK003/0027 Vase sponge spawning. During spawning, the sponge releases reproductive cells into the water from its central cavity. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425107/350wm/K0030027-Sponge_spawning-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425107/preview/K0030027-Sponge_spawning-SPL.mp412.212011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimal themesanimaliaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seafaunafloatinghandheldhigh angle viewmarinemedium shotnatureno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalparazoaporiferareal timereefreproductionreproductivesea lifespawningspongetropicalunderwatervase spongehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425108/view/angioplasty-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9020 Angioplasty, angiographyK002/9020 Angiography video of abnormal blood flow through right renal artery of a 48-year-old patient with hypertension (high blood pressure) showing renal artery stenosis (narrowing). Angioplasty is the widening of an artery that has become narrowed through disease. This typically occurs due to a build-up of atheroma, a cholesterol-rich plaque, on the inside wall of the artery. This is common in patients with high blood pressure. During the procedure, a balloon is introduced into the narrowed part of the artery and then inflated, which forces open the artery, permitting normal blood flow. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425108/350wm/K0029020-Angioplasty,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425108/preview/K0029020-Angioplasty,_angiography-SPL.mp43.162011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyangioplastyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyillnessless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalrenal arteriesrenal arteryunhealthyurologicalurologyx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425109/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9760 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9760 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 47 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425109/350wm/K0029760-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425109/preview/K0029760-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp436.162011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425110/view/mud-skipper2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0805 Mud skipperK003/0805 Mud skipper skips then walks out of frame close-up, Pengalunan, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425110/350wm/K0030805-Mud_skipper-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425110/preview/K0030805-Mud_skipper-SPL.mp4152011-09-26Yesadaptationamphibiousanimalawaybizarreborneocloseclose-upevolutionfinsfishframekinabatangankulambamalaysiamangrovemangrovesmovemudmuddymudskipperoddofoffoutpectoralpengalunanramsarsabahsidesiteskiphttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425111/view/giant-trevally2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0604 Giant trevallyK003/0604 Giant trevally (Caranx ignobilis) swimming over a coral reef. This is a fast-swimming predatory fish found throughout the tropical Indo-Pacific region. Filmed off Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425111/350wm/K0030604-Giant_trevally-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425111/preview/K0030604-Giant_trevally-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yes20 seconds or greateranimalasianbiologicalbiologyborneobruneicarangidaecaranx ignobiliscoralfishgianthunterindo-pacificjackmarineoceanonepredatorpredatoryreefreefsseaseabedsolitarysoutheast asiaswimmingtrevallytropicalunderwaterwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425112/view/tilapia-fish-farm2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0308 Tilapia fish farmK003/0308 Tilapia fish (Cichlidae) in a freshwater pool at a fish farm. Tilapia are a popular aquaculture fish due to their rapid growth, size and good taste. Filmed in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425112/350wm/K0030308-Tilapia_fish_farm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425112/preview/K0030308-Tilapia_fish_farm-SPL.mp410.122011-09-26Yesactinopterygiiaqua farmingaquaculturecichlid fishcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorfarmingfishfish farmfish farmingfishesfishing industryfoodfresh water fishgroupindustrylarge group of animalsmanyno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepondpoolreal timeschoolshoalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425113/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9761 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9761 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 48 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425113/350wm/K0029761-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425113/preview/K0029761-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp419.162011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425114/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:50Z0.9K002/9576 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9576 Bladder cancer surgery. Surgeon performing a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT) on a patient with cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon is accessing the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. He will use a wire loop to remove the tumour. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425114/350wm/K0029576-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425114/preview/K0029576-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp446.122011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditioncytoscopedetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdiseasedisorderdoctorendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhumanhuman bodykeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmanmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonproberemovingresectinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425115/view/giant-trevally2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0605 Giant trevallyK003/0605 Giant trevally (Caranx ignobilis) swimming over a coral reef. This is a fast-swimming predatory fish found throughout the tropical Indo-Pacific region. Filmed off Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425115/350wm/K0030605-Giant_trevally-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425115/preview/K0030605-Giant_trevally-SPL.mp4212011-09-26Yes20 seconds or greateranimalasianbiologicalbiologyborneobruneicarangidaecaranx ignobiliscoralfishgianthunterindo-pacificjackmarineoceanonepredatorpredatoryreefreefsseaseabedsolitarysoutheast asiaswimmingtrevallytropicalunderwaterwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425116/view/mud-skipper2018-11-06T15:30:52Z0.9K003/0806 Mud skipperK003/0806 Mud skipper moves to camera, Pengalunan, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425116/350wm/K0030806-Mud_skipper-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425116/preview/K0030806-Mud_skipper-SPL.mp48.032011-09-26Yesadaptationamphibiousanimalbizarreborneocloseclose-upevolutionfinsfishkinabatangankulambamalaysiamangrovemangrovesmudmuddymudskippermudskippersoddofoutpectoralpengalunanramsarsabahsidesiteskipperskippersstrangetophttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425117/view/krill-over-a-reef-at-night2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0028 Krill over a reef at nightK003/0028 Krill swarming over a reef at night. Krill are small shrimp-like animals. Filmed off Dominica, in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425117/350wm/K0030028-Krill_over_a_reef_at_night-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425117/preview/K0030028-Krill_over_a_reef_at_night-SPL.mp48.22011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimal themesanimaliaanthozoaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seacnidariacoralcrustaceandominicafaunahandheldkrillmarinemedium shotnaturenightno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanreal timereefsea lifeshrimpswarmswarmingtropicalunderwaterhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425118/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9762 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9762 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 49 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425118/350wm/K0029762-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425118/preview/K0029762-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp427.142011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425119/view/kidney-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9021 Kidney angiographyK002/9021 Angiography video of normal blood flow through the renal artery to the kidney. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425119/350wm/K0029021-Kidney_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425119/preview/K0029021-Kidney_angiography-SPL.mp41.182011-09-26Yesanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyhuman kidneykidneyless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenormalrenalrenal arteriesrenal arteryurologicalurologyx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425120/view/tilapia-fish-farm2018-11-06T15:31:43Z0.9K003/0309 Tilapia fish farmK003/0309 Tilapia fish (Cichlidae) in a freshwater pool at a fish farm. Tilapia are a popular aquaculture fish due to their rapid growth, size and good taste. Filmed in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425120/350wm/K0030309-Tilapia_fish_farm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425120/preview/K0030309-Tilapia_fish_farm-SPL.mp49.092011-09-26Yesactinopterygiiaqua farmingaquaculturecichlid fishclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorelevated viewfarmingfishfish farmfish farmingfishesfishing industryfoodfresh water fishfull framegroupindustrylarge group of animalsmanyno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepondhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425121/view/bladder-cancer-surgery2018-11-06T14:14:51Z0.9K002/9577 Bladder cancer surgeryK002/9577 Bladder cancer surgery. Surgeondilating a patient's urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body prior to performing a transurethral resection of a bladder tumour (TURBT). The patient has cancer of the bladder lining. The surgeon will access the bladder through a cystoscope, which is inserted in the patient's urethra. A wire loop will be used to remove the tumour. This is minimally invasive, or keyhole, surgery and requires minimal aftercare. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9557 to K002/9577.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425121/350wm/K0029577-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425121/preview/K0029577-Bladder_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp417.052011-09-26Nobladder cancercancerousclose-upconditiondetaildiagnosisdiagnosticdilatingdiseasedisorderdoctorendoscopic surgeryendoscopyhospitalhumanhuman bodykeyhole surgerymale reproductive systemmalignancymalignantmanmedicalmedicineminimally invasiveoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepeoplepersonproberemovingresectinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425122/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9763 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9763 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 50 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425122/350wm/K0029763-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425122/preview/K0029763-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp412.012011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425123/view/tube-sponge2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0029 Tube spongeK003/0029 Tube sponge on reef. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425123/350wm/K0030029-Tube_sponge-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425123/preview/K0030029-Tube_sponge-SPL.mp410.022011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimal themesanimaliaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seafaunahandheldmarinemedium shotnatureno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalparazoaporiferareal timereefsea lifespongetropicaltube spongeunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425124/view/mud-skipper2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0807 Mud skipperK003/0807 Mud skipper moves to camera, Pengalunan, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425124/350wm/K0030807-Mud_skipper-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425124/preview/K0030807-Mud_skipper-SPL.mp4142011-09-26Yesadaptationamphibiousanimalbizarreborneocloseclose-upevolutionfinsfishkinabatangankulambamalaysiamangrovemangrovesmudmuddymudskippermudskippersoddofoutpectoralpengalunanramsarsabahsidesiteskipperskippersstrangetophttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425125/view/crinoids2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0606 CrinoidsK003/0606 Several colours of crinoid waving in a strong current. Crinoids are filter-feeding echinoderms, relatives of starfish, that sift food particles from the water using their feathery arms. They spend much of their time attached to rocks, but are free-swimming and move around to find their preferred location. Filmed in Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425125/350wm/K0030606-Crinoids-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425125/preview/K0030606-Crinoids-SPL.mp4172011-09-26Yesanimalanimalsassortmentbiologicalbiologyborneobruneicolourcolouredcolourscrinoidcrinoideacrinoidscurrentechinodermechinodermsfaunafeather starfeatherstarfilter feederfilter-feederfilteringmarineoceanseasouth-east asiasoutheast asiatropicalvarietywavingwildlifezoologicalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425126/view/topographic-map-of-the-moon2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9578 Topographic map of the MoonK002/9578 Moon rotating to show its far side, with colour-coding showing its surface topography. The topographic data were gathered by the Lunar Orbiter Laser Altimeter (LOLA) on the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) spacecraft, in orbit around the Moon. Surface height is colour-coded, with white areas being the highest altitude, through red, yellow, green and blue, with purple being the lowest elevation. The LRO was launched on 18th June 2009.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425126/350wm/K0029578-Topographic_map_of_the_Moon-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425126/preview/K0029578-Topographic_map_of_the_Moon-SPL.mp459.282011-09-26Yes2011altimetryaltitudeastronomicalastronomybasinbasinscartographycoloredcolouredcratercratersdetailelevationfalse-colourfalse-colouredfar sideheightlolalrolunarlunar orbital laser altimeterlunar reconnaisance orbitermapmappingmaremariamissionmoonnasaplanetary sciencerotatinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425127/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9764 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9764 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 51 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425127/350wm/K0029764-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425127/preview/K0029764-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp426.042011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425128/view/tilapia-fish-farm2018-11-06T15:37:51Z0.9K003/0310 Tilapia fish farmK003/0310 Tilapia fish (Cichlidae) in a freshwater pool at a fish farm. Tilapia are a popular aquaculture fish due to their rapid growth, size and good taste. Filmed in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425128/350wm/K0030310-Tilapia_fish_farm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425128/preview/K0030310-Tilapia_fish_farm-SPL.mp410.242011-09-26Yesactinopterygiiaqua farmingaquaculturecichlid fishcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorelevated viewfarmingfishfish farmfish farmingfishesfishing industryfoodfresh water fishfull framegroupindustrylarge group of animalsmanyno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepondpoolreal timehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425129/view/tunicate-colony2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0030 Tunicate colonyK003/0030 Tunicate colony (pink) encrusting a rock on a reef. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425129/350wm/K0030030-Tunicate_colony-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425129/preview/K0030030-Tunicate_colony-SPL.mp49.242011-09-26Yesanimalanimal themesanimaliaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seacoveringencrustingfaunafishhandheldless than 10 secondsmarinemedium shotnatureno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanreal timereefsea lifetropicaltunicatatunicateunderwaterurochordataurochordatewildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425130/view/vein-angiography-venography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9022 Vein angiography venographyK002/9022 Angiography video of venography (phlebology) procedure in a 50-year-old patient with varicose veins. An xray of the veins (venogram) is taken after a special dye is injected into the bone marrow or veins. The dye is injected via a catheter, normally this is entered in the groin. Venography is used to diagnose blood clots and deep vein thrombosis. This sequence shows varicose veins requiring treatment by embolization (restricting blood flow to the affected area). Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425130/350wm/K0029022-Vein_angiography_venography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425130/preview/K0029022-Vein_angiography_venography-SPL.mp42.112011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriographybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemdyehealthcarehuman bodyless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinephlebologyvaricose veinsvenogramvenographyx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425131/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9579 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9579 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 23 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425131/350wm/K0029579-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425131/preview/K0029579-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp477.162011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425132/view/monitor-lizard2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0808 Monitor lizardK003/0808 Monitor Lizard pulling fishing net up riverbank, Pengalunan, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425132/350wm/K0030808-Monitor_lizard-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425132/preview/K0030808-Monitor_lizard-SPL.mp4132011-09-26Yesanimalbankcaughtlizardmonitormudmuddypullpullingpullsreptileriverriverbankriversidesalvatorscavengescavengerscavengingsideslideslidingstealstealingstealsstolenstrugglestrugglingtheftthiefthievetugtugginghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425133/view/spinner-dolphins2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0031 Spinner dolphinsK003/0031 Spinner dolphins (Stenella longirostris) swimming. Filmed from a boat in the Soufriere Scotts Head Marine Reserve, Dominica, in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425133/350wm/K0030031-Spinner_dolphins-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425133/preview/K0030031-Spinner_dolphins-SPL.mp412.232011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimalanimaliaatlanticatlantic oceancarefreecaribbeancaribbean seachordatadaydelphinidaedolphindominicafaunafreedomhandheldmammalmarinemarine preservemarine reserveno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanoutdoorspodprotected areareal times longirostrisscotts headsea lifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425134/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9765 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9765 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 52 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425134/350wm/K0029765-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425134/preview/K0029765-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp422.162011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425135/view/cone-shell2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0607 Cone shellK003/0607 Cone shell (Conus sp.). Cone shells are predatory marine snails that catch their prey by firing a venomous harpoon at them. The venom paralyses the prey, allowing it to be eaten. They typically hunt worms, molluscs and small fish. The harpoon is a modified tooth. The venom of some cone shells is powerful enough to be dangerous to humans, and several deaths have been recorded from people picking up the shells. Filmed in Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425135/350wm/K0030607-Cone_shell-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425135/preview/K0030607-Cone_shell-SPL.mp49.22011-09-26Yesanimalanimalsbiologicalbiologyborneobruneicone shellconusconus spdangerdangerousdeadlyemptyfatalmarinemolluscoceanpoisonpoisonouspredatoryprettysea snailshellsnailsnailssouth-east asiasoutheast asiatropicalunderwatervenomvenomouswildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425136/view/tilapia-fish-farm2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0311 Tilapia fish farmK003/0311 Tilapia fish (Cichlidae) in a freshwater pool at a fish farm. Tilapia are a popular aquaculture fish due to their rapid growth, size and good taste. Filmed in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425136/350wm/K0030311-Tilapia_fish_farm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425136/preview/K0030311-Tilapia_fish_farm-SPL.mp410.082011-09-26Yesactinopterygiiaqua farmingaquaculturecichlid fishcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorfarmingfishfish farmfish farmingfishesfishing industryfoodfresh water fishgroupindustrylarge group of animalsmanyno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepondpoolreal timeschoolshoalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425137/view/aortic-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9023 Aortic angiographyK002/9023 Angiography video of aorto-iliac junction and cross-femoral bypass in a 58-year-old patient with a history of smoking, hypertension (high blood pressure) and cholesterol. This sequence shows complete occlusion (blockage) of the right iliac artery. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425137/350wm/K0029023-Aortic_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425137/preview/K0029023-Aortic_angiography-SPL.mp43.232011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyaorto-iliacarteriographybiologicalbiologyblockageblockedbloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyiliac arteriesiliac arteryillnessless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicineocclusionunwellx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425138/view/monitor-lizard2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0809 Monitor lizardK003/0809 Monitor Lizard pulling fishing net up riverbank, Pengalunan, Kulamba, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425138/350wm/K0030809-Monitor_lizard-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425138/preview/K0030809-Monitor_lizard-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesanimalbankcaughtlizardmonitormudmuddypullpullingpullsreptileriverriverbankriversidesalvatorscavengescavengerscavengingsideslideslidingstealstealingstealsstolenstrugglestrugglingtheftthiefthievetugtugginghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425139/view/spinner-dolphins2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0032 Spinner dolphinsK003/0032 Spinner dolphins (Stenella longirostris) swimming. Filmed from a boat in the Soufriere Scotts Head Marine Reserve, Dominica, in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425139/350wm/K0030032-Spinner_dolphins-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425139/preview/K0030032-Spinner_dolphins-SPL.mp414.072011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimalanimaliaatlanticatlantic oceancarefreecaribbeancaribbean seachordatadaydelphinidaedolphindominicafaunafreedomhandheldmammalmarinemarine preservemarine reserveno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanoutdoorspodprotected areareal times longirostrisscotts headsea lifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425140/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9580 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9580 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon using an electrocautery (burning) instrument on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 22 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425140/350wm/K0029580-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425140/preview/K0029580-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp425.082011-09-26Noabdomencancerouscauterisationcauterizationclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorelectrocauteryexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425141/view/green-sea-turtle2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0810 Green sea turtleK003/0810 Diver swimming with a green turtle (Chelonia mydas). Green turtles are mostly herbivorous and may live to 80 years old. Filmed in Sipadan, Malaysia, Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425141/350wm/K0030810-Green_sea_turtle-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425141/preview/K0030810-Green_sea_turtle-SPL.mp4342011-09-26Yes1activeanimal themesbiologicalblueborneochelonia mydascolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoralcoral reefdaydaytimediverdivingfull lengthgreen sea turtlegreen turtleharmonyhobbyhumaninteractinteractinginteractioninternational year of the turtleiosealadyleisuremalaysiamotionhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425142/view/undersea-volcanism2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0033 Undersea volcanismK003/0033 Volcanic gases bubbling from the seabed in Soufriere Scotts Head Marine Reserve, Dominica, in the Caribbean Sea. Dominica is the youngest of the Caribbean islands, having been formed by volcanic activity some 26 million years ago. The island is still volcanically active both on land and offshore.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425142/350wm/K0030033-Undersea_volcanism-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425142/preview/K0030033-Undersea_volcanism-SPL.mp410.152011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateractiveactivityatlanticatlantic oceanbubblebubblingcaribbeancaribbean seadominicagasgasesgeologicalgeologyhandheldmarinemarine preservemarine reserveno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanplate boundaryprotected areareal timerockscotts headseabedsubmarinesulfursulphurhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425143/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9581 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9581 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 21 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425143/350wm/K0029581-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425143/preview/K0029581-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp472.022011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425144/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9766 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9766 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 53 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425144/350wm/K0029766-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425144/preview/K0029766-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp443.152011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425145/view/cone-shell2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0608 Cone shellK003/0608 Cone shell (Conus sp.). Cone shells are predatory marine snails that catch their prey by firing a venomous harpoon at them. The venom paralyses the prey, allowing it to be eaten. They typically hunt worms, molluscs and small fish. The harpoon is a modified tooth. The venom of some cone shells is powerful enough to be dangerous to humans, and several deaths have been recorded from people picking up the shells. Filmed in Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425145/350wm/K0030608-Cone_shell-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425145/preview/K0030608-Cone_shell-SPL.mp412.052011-09-26Yesanimalanimalsbiologicalbiologyborneobruneicone shellconusconus spdangerdangerousdeadlyemptyfatalmarinemolluscoceanpoisonpoisonouspredatoryprettysea snailshellsnailsnailssouth-east asiasoutheast asiatropicalunderwatervenomvenomouswildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425146/view/great-barracuda2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0811 Great barracudaK003/0811 Great Barracuda swimming, Kei Islands, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425146/350wm/K0030811-Great_barracuda-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425146/preview/K0030811-Great_barracuda-SPL.mp47.132011-09-26Yes1080i5016:9asiabarracudaeastgreathdvhunthuntingindonesiaislandislandskecilkeimalukumoluccaspapuapredationpredatorseletansouthsphyraenaunderwaterwidescreenwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425147/view/tilapia-fish-farm2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0312 Tilapia fish farmK003/0312 Tilapia fish (Cichlidae) in a freshwater pool at a fish farm. Tilapia are a popular aquaculture fish due to their rapid growth, size and good taste. Filmed in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425147/350wm/K0030312-Tilapia_fish_farm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425147/preview/K0030312-Tilapia_fish_farm-SPL.mp410.082011-09-26Yesactinopterygiiaqua farmingaquaculturecichlid fishcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeecuadorelevated viewfarmingfishfish farmfish farmingfishesfishing industryfoodfresh water fishfull framegroupindustrylarge group of animalsmanyno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepondpoolreal timehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425148/view/angioplasty-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9024 Angioplasty, angiographyK002/9024 Angiography video showing left subclavian vein affected by stenosis (narrowing). This is to be treated with angioplasty, the widening of an artery that has become narrowed through disease. This typically occurs due to a build-up of atheroma, a cholesterol-rich plaque, on the inside wall of the artery. This is common in patients with high blood pressure. During the procedure, a balloon is introduced into the narrowed part of the artery and then inflated, which forces open the artery, permitting normal blood flow. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425148/350wm/K0029024-Angioplasty,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425148/preview/K0029024-Angioplasty,_angiography-SPL.mp44.112011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiogramangiographyangioplastyarteriographybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowchestcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyillnessless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenarrowednarrowingradiographyshoulderstenosissubclavian veinunwellveinvenoushttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425149/view/greater-soapfish2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0034 Greater soapfishK003/0034 Greater soapfish (Rypticus saponaceus) hiding from the camera among corals and sponges. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425149/350wm/K0030034-Greater_soapfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425149/preview/K0030034-Greater_soapfish-SPL.mp420.142011-09-26Yes20 seconds or greateranimalanimaliaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seachordatacoralescapingfaunafishfleeinggreater soapfishhandheldhidingmarinemedium shotnightno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalreal timereefrypticus saponaceussea lifeswimmingtracking shottropicalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425150/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9582 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9582 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 20 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425150/350wm/K0029582-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425150/preview/K0029582-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp4119.012011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425151/view/kepler-s-3rd-law-of-planetary-motion2018-11-06T15:31:06Z0.9K003/1093 Kepler's 3rd law of planetary motionK003/1093 Animation showing Kepler's third law of planetary motion. Kepler's three laws were published in 1609 (first and second laws) and 1619 (third law). The third law states that the cube of the semi-major axis of a planet's orbit (red a) is directly proportional to the square of its orbital period (cyan P). The constant of proportionality is the same for any planet, so zooming out to show a more distant orbit, the same holds true: the cube of the semi-major axis (purple a) is proportional to the square of the period (orange P). The eccentricity of the orbits has been greatly exaggerated for clarity - in reality, the semi-minor axis of the Earth's orbit is 99.98% of the semi-major axis, making the orbit almost circular.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425151/350wm/K0031093-Kepler_s_3rd_law_of_planetary_motion-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425151/preview/K0031093-Kepler_s_3rd_law_of_planetary_motion-SPL.mp4192011-09-26Yes3rdanimatedanimationareaastronomicalastronomyaxescelestialconstantdemonstrationdiagramdiagrammaticeartheducationeducationalellipseellipsesequalfocifocusgraphicgraphicalgravitationgravitykeplerkepler's lawslawmathematicalmathematicsmechanicsmotionorbithttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425152/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9767 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9767 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 54 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425152/350wm/K0029767-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425152/preview/K0029767-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp4152011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425153/view/angioplasty-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9025 Angioplasty, angiographyK002/9025 Angiography video of venography (phlebology) procedure in a 31-year-old patient showing left subclavian vein affected by stenosis (narrowing). This is to be treated with angioplasty, the widening of an artery that has become narrowed through disease. This typically occurs due to a build-up of atheroma, a cholesterol-rich plaque, on the inside wall of the artery. This is common in patients with high blood pressure. During the procedure, a balloon is introduced into the narrowed part of the artery and then inflated, which forces open the artery, permitting normal blood flow. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425153/350wm/K0029025-Angioplasty,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425153/preview/K0029025-Angioplasty,_angiography-SPL.mp45.032011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiogramangiographyangioplastyarteriographybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowchestcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyillnessless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenarrowednarrowingphlebologyshoulderstenosissubclavian veinunwellveinvenographyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425154/view/kepler-s-2nd-law-of-planetary-motion2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/1094 Kepler's 2nd law of planetary motionK003/1094 Animation showing Kepler's second law of planetary motion. Kepler's three laws were published in 1609 (first and second laws) and 1619 (third law). Kepler's second law states that a line linking the planet to the Sun sweeps out an equal area in any given time. At its furthest from the Sun, an area a1 is swept out in time t1. Closest to the Sun, an area a2 is swept out in time t2. If t1 and t2 are the same time, the areas a1 and a2 are identical. This is because a planet travels more quickly closer to the Sun.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425154/350wm/K0031094-Kepler_s_2nd_law_of_planetary_motion-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425154/preview/K0031094-Kepler_s_2nd_law_of_planetary_motion-SPL.mp410.062011-09-26Yes2ndanimatedanimationareaastronomicalastronomyaxescelestialconstantdemonstrationdiagramdiagrammaticeartheducationeducationalellipseellipsesequalfocifocusgraphicgraphicalgravitationgravitykeplerkepler's lawslawmathematicalmathematicsmechanicsmotionorbithttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425155/view/rainforest-covered-cliffs2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0313 Rainforest-covered cliffsK003/0313 Rainforest-covered cliffs with the purple blooms of flowering Melastomataceae trees. Filmed at the foothills of the Andes in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425155/350wm/K0030313-Rainforest-covered_cliffs-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425155/preview/K0030313-Rainforest-covered_cliffs-SPL.mp49.242011-09-26Yesabundanceamazonamazonianandescliffcliffscloudcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoveredcoveringdaydaytimedicotyledonousecuadorelevated viewflowerfloweringflowersfogfoggyfoothillsforestgreengrowthhigh angle viewjunglelushmelastomataceaemisthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425156/view/bait-ball-and-great-barracuda2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0812 Bait ball and great barracudaK003/0812 Bait ball and Great Barracuda circling, Kei Islands, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425156/350wm/K0030812-Bait_ball_and_great_barracuda-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425156/preview/K0030812-Bait_ball_and_great_barracuda-SPL.mp425.192011-09-26Yes16:9asiabaitballbarracudacamerachangingcirclingcloseclose-upcolourcolourseastgreatgrouphunthuntingindonesiaislandislandskecilkeilotsmalukumanymassesmoluccasmovementpapuapatternpatternspredationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425157/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9768 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9768 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 55 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425157/350wm/K0029768-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425157/preview/K0029768-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp432.022011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425159/view/crinoids-on-a-sponge2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0609 Crinoids on a spongeK003/0609 Several colours of crinoid attached to a barrel sponge. Crinoids are filter-feeding echinoderms, relatives of starfish, that sift food particles from the water using their feathery arms. They spend much of their time attached to rocks, but are free-swimming and move around to find their preferred location. Filmed in Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425159/350wm/K0030609-Crinoids_on_a_sponge-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425159/preview/K0030609-Crinoids_on_a_sponge-SPL.mp415.082011-09-26Yesanimalanimalsassortmentbarrel spongebiologicalbiologyborneobruneicolourcolouredcolourscrinoidcrinoideacrinoidscurrentechinodermechinodermsfaunafeather starfeatherstarfilter feederfilter-feederfilteringmarineoceanporiferaseasouth-east asiasoutheast asiaspongetropicalvarietyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425160/view/kepler-s-1st-law-of-planetary-motion2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/1095 Kepler's 1st law of planetary motionK003/1095 Animation showing Kepler's first law of planetary motion. Kepler's three laws were published in 1609 (first and second laws) and 1619 (third law). The first law states the the orbit of each planet is an ellipse, with the Sun at one focus. The animation shows the properties of an ellipse, the blue line: the Sun is at one focus, the pink dot shows the other focus. The foci are equidistant from the centre (orange dot). The semi-major axis (a) is red. The lines joining the planet to each focus always add to a value twice that of the semi-major axis.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425160/350wm/K0031095-Kepler_s_1st_law_of_planetary_motion-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425160/preview/K0031095-Kepler_s_1st_law_of_planetary_motion-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yes1stanimatedanimationareaastronomicalastronomyaxescelestialconstantdemonstrationdiagramdiagrammaticeartheducationeducationalellipseellipsesequalfirstfocifocusgraphicgraphicalgravitationgravitykeplerkepler's lawslawmathematicalmathematicsmechanicsmotionhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425161/view/haemodialysis-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9026 Haemodialysis, angiographyK002/9026 Angiography video of an arteriovenous fistula in the arm of a 60-year-old patient, created for haemodialysis treatment. The fistula (dark region) is a surgical joining of an artery and vein, which will be connected to a dialysis machine during the dialysis procedure. Haemodialysis is the artificial filtering of blood outside the body, performed in cases where the kidneys are not able to filter blood as normal. Waste products such as urea are removed and the blood returned to the body through the fistula. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425161/350wm/K0029026-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425161/preview/K0029026-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.mp45.12011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiogramangiographyarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous fistulaarterybiologicalbiologybloodchestcirculationcirculatory systemdialysisfilteredfilteringhaemodialysishealthcarehemodialysishuman bodyillnessless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicineshoulderunhealthyveinhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425162/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9583 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9583 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon using an electrocautery (burning) instrument on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 19 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425162/350wm/K0029583-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425162/preview/K0029583-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp478.12011-09-26Noabdomencancerouscauterisationcauterizationclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorelectrocauteryexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425163/view/rainforest-covered-cliffs2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0314 Rainforest-covered cliffsK003/0314 Rainforest-covered cliffs and a waterfall. The bright purple blooms of flowering Melastomataceae trees are prominent. Filmed at the foothills of the Andes in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425163/350wm/K0030314-Rainforest-covered_cliffs-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425163/preview/K0030314-Rainforest-covered_cliffs-SPL.mp411.082011-09-26Yesabundanceamazonamazonianandescliffcliffscloudcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoveredcoveringdaydaytimedicotyledonousecuadorelevated viewflowerfloweringflowersfogfoggyfoothillsforestgreengrowthhigh angle viewjunglelushmelastomataceaemisthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425164/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-11-06T15:34:52Z0.9K002/9769 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9769 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 56 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425164/350wm/K0029769-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425164/preview/K0029769-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp439.122011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425165/view/oil-pipeline-in-ecuador2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0315 Oil pipeline in EcuadorK003/0315 Following an oil pipeline in the Andes in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425165/350wm/K0030315-Oil_pipeline_in_Ecuador-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425165/preview/K0030315-Oil_pipeline_in_Ecuador-SPL.mp411.012011-09-26Yesandeanandescloudycloudy skycolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconnectioncurvecurveddaydaytimedevelopmentecuadorexploitationhillindustrialland uselandscapelongnatureno peoplenobodyoiloil industryoil pipelineon the moveoutdoorsoutsidepipepipelinehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425166/view/brain-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9027 Brain angiographyK002/9027 Angiography video of the right internal carotid artery (major artery of the head and neck that supplies blood to the brain) with normal appearance. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425166/350wm/K0029027-Brain_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425166/preview/K0029027-Brain_angiography-SPL.mp41.082011-09-26Yesanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybrainheadhealthcarehealthyhuman bodyhuman braininternal carotid arteryless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenormalx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425167/view/bait-ball-of-fish2018-11-06T15:36:55Z0.9K003/0813 Bait ball of fishK003/0813 Bait ball of small fish being menaced by a great barracuda (Sphyraena barracuda). Fish form bait balls as an instinctive defensive measure when under pressure from predators. Small fish normally travel in large schools, as an individual fish reduces its chances of being caught when in a fast-moving highly-reflective group. Large schools attract many predators, however, including larger fish, marine mammals and sea birds. Predators attack the school from all sides, and have developed strategies to fragment schools into tight bait balls. Such bait balls are usually short-lived: the constant attacks shrink the bait ball, making it easier to catch the fish, until none of them remains. Filmed off Kei Kecil Island, Indonesia.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425167/350wm/K0030813-Bait_ball_of_fish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425167/preview/K0030813-Bait_ball_of_fish-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesanimalanimalsasiabait ballbaitballbarracudabehaviorbehaviourbiologicalbiologyclose-updefencedefensedefensivefaunagreat barracudagroupindo-pacificindonesiaindonesianislandislandskei kecillotsmalukumanymarinemassesmoluccasmovementmultiplenaturehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425168/view/oil-pipeline-in-ecuador2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0316 Oil pipeline in EcuadorK003/0316 Following an oil pipeline in the Andes in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425168/350wm/K0030316-Oil_pipeline_in_Ecuador-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425168/preview/K0030316-Oil_pipeline_in_Ecuador-SPL.mp411.182011-09-26Yesandescloudycloudy skycolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconnectiondaydaytimeecuadorexploitationgrasshillindustriallandscapelongnatureno peoplenobodyoiloil industryoil pipelineoutdoorsoutsidepipepipelinereal timesouth americasouth americanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425169/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9770 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9770 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 57 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425169/350wm/K0029770-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425169/preview/K0029770-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp428.212011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425170/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9584 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9584 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 18 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425170/350wm/K0029584-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425170/preview/K0029584-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp424.172011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425171/view/crinoids-on-a-sponge2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0610 Crinoids on a spongeK003/0610 Several colours of crinoid attached to a barrel sponge. Crinoids are filter-feeding echinoderms, relatives of starfish, that sift food particles from the water using their feathery arms. They spend much of their time attached to rocks, but are free-swimming and move around to find their preferred location. Filmed in Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425171/350wm/K0030610-Crinoids_on_a_sponge-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425171/preview/K0030610-Crinoids_on_a_sponge-SPL.mp422.072011-09-26Yesanimalanimalsassortmentbarrel spongebiologicalbiologyborneobruneicolourcolouredcolourscrinoidcrinoideacrinoidscurrentechinodermechinodermsfaunafeather starfeatherstarfilter feederfilter-feederfilteringmarineoceanporiferaseasouth-east asiasoutheast asiaspongetropicalvarietyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425172/view/sea-urchin-spines2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0036 Sea urchin spinesK003/0036 Spines of a sea urchin. Filmed at night on a coral reef in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425172/350wm/K0030036-Sea_urchin_spines-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425172/preview/K0030036-Sea_urchin_spines-SPL.mp426.172011-09-26Yes20 seconds or greateranimalanimaliaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seaclose upclose-upcloseupcoralcorallimorphechinodermechinoideaechinozoafaunahandheldmarinemarine preservemarine reserveno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanprotected areareal timereefsea lifesea urchinspikespinehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425173/view/brain-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9028 Brain angiographyK002/9028 Angiography video of the right internal carotid artery (major artery of the head and neck that supplies blood to the brain) with normal appearance. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425173/350wm/K0029028-Brain_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425173/preview/K0029028-Brain_angiography-SPL.mp41.082011-09-26Yesanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybrainheadhealthcarehealthyhuman bodyhuman braininternal carotid arteryless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenormalx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425174/view/oil-pipeline-in-ecuador2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0317 Oil pipeline in EcuadorK003/0317 Following an oil pipeline in the Andes in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425174/350wm/K0030317-Oil_pipeline_in_Ecuador-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425174/preview/K0030317-Oil_pipeline_in_Ecuador-SPL.mp412.232011-09-26Yesandeanandescarcloudycloudy skycolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconnectiondaydaytimeecuadorexploitationhillindustriallandscapelongnatureno peoplenobodyoiloil industryoil pipelineon the moveon top ofoutdoorsoutsidepipepipelinereal timeroadhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425175/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9585 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9585 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 17 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425175/350wm/K0029585-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425175/preview/K0029585-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp431.052011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425176/view/brain-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9029 Brain angiographyK002/9029 Angiography video of the right internal carotid artery (major artery of the head and neck that supplies blood to the brain) showing the presence of an arteriovenous malformation (AVM). AVM is an abnormal connection between veins and arteries and it is usually congenital. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425176/350wm/K0029029-Brain_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425176/preview/K0029029-Brain_angiography-SPL.mp41.082011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous malformationarteryavmbiologicalbiologybrainheadhealthcarehuman bodyhuman braininternal carotid arteryless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicineunhealthyunwellveinx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425177/view/schooling-bait-ball2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0814 Schooling bait ballK003/0814 Schooling Bait ball, Kei Islands, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425177/350wm/K0030814-Schooling_bait_ball-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425177/preview/K0030814-Schooling_bait_ball-SPL.mp421.052011-09-26Yes1080i5016:9asiabaitballcamerachangingclosecolourcolourscueastgrouphdvindonesiaislandislandskecilkeilotsmalukumanymassesmoluccasmovementpapuapatternpatternsprotectionredschoolschoolinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425178/view/oil-pipeline-in-ecuador2018-11-06T15:36:36Z0.9K003/0318 Oil pipeline in EcuadorK003/0318 Following an oil pipeline in the Andes in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425178/350wm/K0030318-Oil_pipeline_in_Ecuador-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425178/preview/K0030318-Oil_pipeline_in_Ecuador-SPL.mp410.212011-09-26Yesandeanandescarcloudycloudy skycolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconnectiondaydaytimeecuadorexploitationhillindustriallandscapelongnatureno peoplenobodyoiloil industryoil pipelineon the moveon top ofoutdoorsoutsidepipepipelinereal timeroadhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425179/view/diver-photographing-cuttlefish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0611 Diver photographing cuttlefishK003/0611 Scuba diver taking a photograph of a cuttlefish (Sepia sp.). Filmed in Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425179/350wm/K0030611-Diver_photographing_cuttlefish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425179/preview/K0030611-Diver_photographing_cuttlefish-SPL.mp410.192011-09-26Yesanimalbiologicalbiologyborneobruneicameracuttlefishflashhumanmolluscoceanphotographerphotographyrecordingscubaseasepia sp marinesouth-east asiasoutheast asiatropicalunderwaterwildlifezoologicalzoologyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425180/view/spotted-sea-hares-mating2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0037 Spotted sea hares matingK003/0037 Spotted sea hares (Aplysia dactylomela) mating. This is a large sea slug found worldwide in tropical and temperate seas. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425180/350wm/K0030037-Spotted_sea_hares_mating-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425180/preview/K0030037-Spotted_sea_hares_mating-SPL.mp412.12011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimalanimaliaaplysia dactylomelaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seafaunafemale animalgastropodgastropodahandheldmale animalmarinemarine preservemarine reservematingmedium shotmolluscmolluscamolluskno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanprotected areareal timereproductionsea lifesea slughttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425181/view/schooling-bait-ball2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0815 Schooling bait ballK003/0815 Bait ball move to camera to reveal Great Barracuda, Kei Islands, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425181/350wm/K0030815-Schooling_bait_ball-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425181/preview/K0030815-Schooling_bait_ball-SPL.mp424.22011-09-26Yes1080i5016:9asiaattackattackingbaitballbarracudacamerachangingclosecolourcolourscueastgreatgrouphdvhunthuntingindonesiaislandislandskecilkeilotsmalukumanymassesmoluccasmovementpapuahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425182/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9771 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9771 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 58 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425182/350wm/K0029771-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425182/preview/K0029771-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp425.152011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425183/view/brain-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9030 Brain angiographyK002/9030 Angiography video of the right internal carotid artery (major artery of the head and neck that supplies blood to the brain) showing the presence of an arteriovenous malformation (AVM). AVM is an abnormal connection between veins and arteries and it is usually congenital. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425183/350wm/K0029030-Brain_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425183/preview/K0029030-Brain_angiography-SPL.mp41.162011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous malformationarteryavmbiologicalbiologybrainheadhealthcarehuman bodyhuman braininternal carotid arteryless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicineunhealthyunwellveinx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425184/view/oil-pipeline2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0319 Oil pipelineK003/0319 Oil pipeline in the Andes in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425184/350wm/K0030319-Oil_pipeline-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425184/preview/K0030319-Oil_pipeline-SPL.mp412.182011-09-26Yesandeanandescarcarscloudycloudy skycolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconnectioncurvecurveddaydaytimeecuadorexploitationhillindustriallandscapelongnatureno peoplenobodyoiloil industryoil pipelineon the moveoutdoorsoutsidepipepipelinehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425185/view/schooling-bait-ball2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0816 Schooling bait ballK003/0816 Schooling Bait ball, Kei Islands, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425185/350wm/K0030816-Schooling_bait_ball-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425185/preview/K0030816-Schooling_bait_ball-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yes16:9asiabaitballcamerachangingcloseclose-upcolourcolourseastgroupindonesiaislandislandskecilkeilotsmalukumanymassesmoluccasmovementpapuapatternpatternsprotectionredschoolschoolingseletanshoalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425186/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9586 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9586 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 16 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425186/350wm/K0029586-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425186/preview/K0029586-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp426.162011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditiondetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingstitchesstitchingsurgeonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425187/view/cows-grazing-in-the-rainforest2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0320 Cows grazing in the rainforestK003/0320 Cows grazing in a field in the Amazon Rainforest in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425187/350wm/K0030320-Cows_grazing_in_the_rainforest-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425187/preview/K0030320-Cows_grazing_in_the_rainforest-SPL.mp410.12011-09-26Yesagriculturalagricultureamazon rainforestanimal themesbos primigeniuscolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeeatingecuadorecuadorian amazonfarmfarmingfeedingfieldfull lengthgrassgrazingjunglelandscapelivestockmammalmedium group of animalsno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidereal timescenichttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425188/view/hunting-a-leatherback-turtle2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0817 Hunting a leatherback turtleK003/0817 Hunters Leatherback Turtle, Kei Islands, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425188/350wm/K0030817-Hunting_a_leatherback_turtle-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425188/preview/K0030817-Hunting_a_leatherback_turtle-SPL.mp4112011-09-26No16:9animalasiabackconservationconservecoriaceacriticallydermochelyseastendangeredharpoonharpooninghumanshunthuntershuntingimpactindonesiaislandislandskecilkeileatherleatherbackmalukumenmoluccasnegativepapuapeopleprotectedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425189/view/underwater-propulsion-vehicle2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0612 Underwater propulsion vehicleK003/0612 Diver using an underwater propulsion vehicle to travel over a rocky seabed. Filmed in Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425189/350wm/K0030612-Underwater_propulsion_vehicle-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425189/preview/K0030612-Underwater_propulsion_vehicle-SPL.mp45.242011-09-26Yesborneobruneidiverdpvhumanmarinemotormotorisedmovingpropulsionscooterscubasouth-east asiasoutheast asiatransporttropicalunderwaterupvvehiclewildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425190/view/spotted-sea-hare-feeding2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0038 Spotted sea hare feedingK003/0038 Spotted sea hare (Aplysia dactylomela) grazing on a reef. This is a large sea slug found in tropical and temperate seas worldwide. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425190/350wm/K0030038-Spotted_sea_hare_feeding-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425190/preview/K0030038-Spotted_sea_hare_feeding-SPL.mp410.242011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimalanimaliaaplysia dactylomelaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seaclose upclose-upcloseupfaunagastropodgastropodahandheldmarinemolluscmolluscamolluskno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanreal timesea lifesea slugseaslugspotted sea haretropicalunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425191/view/papallacta-glacial-lake-in-the-andes2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0321 Papallacta glacial lake in the AndesK003/0321 Papallacta Lake, on the Amazonian slopes of the Andes. This lake was formed when a glacier retreated at the end of the last ice age. In the foreground is the debris of the terminal moraine deposited by the glacier. Filmed in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425191/350wm/K0030321-Papallacta_glacial_lake_in_the_Andes-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425191/preview/K0030321-Papallacta_glacial_lake_in_the_Andes-SPL.mp412.082011-09-26Yesamazonamazonianandesbeauty in naturecalmcloudcloudycolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeend moraineetherealfogfoggyglacialglacial lakehigh altitudelakelandscapemistmistymotionmovementnatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepapallacta lakehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425192/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9772 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9772 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 59 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425192/350wm/K0029772-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425192/preview/K0029772-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp427.052011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425193/view/leg-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9031 Leg angiographyK002/9031 Angiography video of legs patient with no clinical history showing no abnormality. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425193/350wm/K0029031-Leg_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425193/preview/K0029031-Leg_angiography-SPL.mp42.112011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood clotblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemfemoral arteriesfemoral arteryhealthcarehuman bodyillnesskneelegless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinethrombosisunhealthyvasculaturex-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425194/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9587 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9587 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 15 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425194/350wm/K0029587-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425194/preview/K0029587-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp4812011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditiondetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingstitchesstitchingsurgeonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425195/view/hunters-on-a-boat2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0818 Hunters on a boatK003/0818 Hunters on boat following harpooned Leatherback Turtles, Kei Islands, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425195/350wm/K0030818-Hunters_on_a_boat-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425195/preview/K0030818-Hunters_on_a_boat-SPL.mp4152011-09-26No16:9animalasiabackconservationconservecoriaceacriticallydermochelyseastendangeredharpoonharpooninghumanshunthuntershuntingimpactindonesiaislandislandskecilkeileatherleatherbackmalukumenmoluccasnegativepapuapeopleprotectedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425196/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9773 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9773 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 60 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425196/350wm/K0029773-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425196/preview/K0029773-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp432.142011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425197/view/french-grunt-fish2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0039 French grunt fishK003/0039 School of French grunt fish (Haemulon flavolineatum) over a coral reef. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425197/350wm/K0030039-French_grunt_fish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425197/preview/K0030039-French_grunt_fish-SPL.mp424.222011-09-26Yes20 seconds or greateranimaliaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seachordatafaunafishfrench gruntfrench grunt fishh flavolineatumhaemulon flavolineatumhandheldlarge group of animalsmarinemedium shotno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanperciformesreal timeschool of fishsea lifeshoaltracking shottropicalunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425198/view/rainforest-covered-cliffs2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0322 Rainforest-covered cliffsK003/0322 Rainforest-covered cliffs with the purple blooms of flowering Melastomataceae trees. Filmed at the foothills of the Andes in Ecuador.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425198/350wm/K0030322-Rainforest-covered_cliffs-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425198/preview/K0030322-Rainforest-covered_cliffs-SPL.mp410.192011-09-26Yesabundanceandescliffcliffscloudcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoveredcoveringdaydaytimedicotyledonousecuadorelevated viewfloraflowerfloweringflowersfogfoggyfoothillsforestgreengrowthhigh angle viewjunglelushmelastomataceaemistmistyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425199/view/leg-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9032 Leg angiographyK002/9032 Angiography video of legs patient with no clinical history showing no abnormality. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425199/350wm/K0029032-Leg_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425199/preview/K0029032-Leg_angiography-SPL.mp41.212011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood clotblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemfemoral arteriesfemoral arteryhealthcarehuman bodyillnesskneelegless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinethrombosisunhealthyvasculaturex-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425200/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9774 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9774 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 61 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425200/350wm/K0029774-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425200/preview/K0029774-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp427.192011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425201/view/tiger-cowrie-shells2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0613 Tiger cowrie shellsK003/0613 Three empty tiger cowrie (Cypraea tigris) shells. The tiger cowrie inhabits reefs in the tropical Indo-Pacific region, feeding on corals and small invertebrates. Its spotted and glossy shell is popular with collectors, and hunting and habitat destruction have led to a dramatic reduction in its numbers. Filmed in Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425201/350wm/K0030613-Tiger_cowrie_shells-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425201/preview/K0030613-Tiger_cowrie_shells-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yesborneobruneicollectablecollectioncypraea tigrisdeademptygastropodinvertebratemarinemolluscoceanornamentalseasea snailshellshellssouth-east asiasoutheast asiathreetiger cowrietriotropicalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425202/view/pulling-a-leatherback-turtle-onshore2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0819 Pulling a leatherback turtle onshoreK003/0819 Pulling a leatherback turtle onshore.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425202/350wm/K0030819-Pulling_a_leatherback_turtle_onshore-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425202/preview/K0030819-Pulling_a_leatherback_turtle_onshore-SPL.mp4122011-09-26No16:9animalasiabackbrutalbutcherbutcheredconservationconservecoriaceacriticallycutdeaddermochelyseastendangeredhaulhaulinghumanshuntimpactindonesiaislandislandskecilkeileatherleatherbackliftliftingmalukumeathttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425203/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9775 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9775 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 62 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425203/350wm/K0029775-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425203/preview/K0029775-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp429.12011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425204/view/spot-fin-porcupinefish2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0040 Spot-fin porcupinefishK003/0040 Spotfin porcupinefish (Diodon hystrix) at night. This fish is named for its ability to inflate itself rapidly when threatened, which dramatically increases its size and causes spines on its skin to point outwards. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425204/350wm/K0030040-Spot-fin_porcupinefish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425204/preview/K0030040-Spot-fin_porcupinefish-SPL.mp431.12011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimaliaatlanticatlantic oceanblowfishcaribbeancaribbean seachordatadiodon hystrixdiodontidaefaunafishhandheldmarinemarine preservemarine reservemedium shotnightno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalporcupine fishporcupinefishprotected areareal timesea lifespot-finspotfinspottedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425205/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9588 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9588 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon using an electrocautery (burning) instrument on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 14 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425205/350wm/K0029588-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425205/preview/K0029588-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp49.122011-09-26Noabdomencancerouscauterisationcauterizationclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorelectrocauteryexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425206/view/hauling-leatherback-turtle-out-of-boat2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0820 Hauling leatherback turtle out of boatK003/0820 Hauling Leatherback Turtle out of boat into shallows, Kei Islands, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425206/350wm/K0030820-Hauling_leatherback_turtle_out_of_boat-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425206/preview/K0030820-Hauling_leatherback_turtle_out_of_boat-SPL.mp425.162011-09-26No16:9animalasiabackbrutalbutcherbutcheredconservationconservecoriaceacriticallydeaddermochelyseastendangeredhaulhaulinghumanshuntimpactindonesiaislandislandskecilkeileatherleatherbackliftliftingmalukumeatmenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425207/view/sea-cucumber2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0614 Sea cucumberK003/0614 Close-up of the head and tentacles of a sea cucumber (Holothuroidia) as it scavenges for food on a reef. Sea cucumbers are echinoderms, relatives of starfish. Fiilmed in Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425207/350wm/K0030614-Sea_cucumber-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425207/preview/K0030614-Sea_cucumber-SPL.mp4132011-09-26Yesanimalbenthicbiologicalbiologyborneobruneiclose-upeatingechinodermfeedingheadholothuridanholothuroideamarineoceanscavengerscavengingseasea cucumberseabedsouth-east asiasoutheast asiatentacletentaclestropicalunderwaterwildlifezoologicalzoologyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425208/view/aortic-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9033 Aortic angiographyK002/9033 Angiography video of normal iliac junction and femoral arteries in a 60-year-old patient. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425208/350wm/K0029033-Aortic_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425208/preview/K0029033-Aortic_angiography-SPL.mp41.182011-09-26Yesanatomicalanatomyangiographyaorto-iliacarteriographybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehealthyhuman bodyiliac arteriesiliac arteryless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenormalx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425209/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9776 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9776 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 63 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425209/350wm/K0029776-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425209/preview/K0029776-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp420.132011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425210/view/megalithic-barrow2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1106 Megalithic barrowK003/1106 Megalithic barrow in a field. This is a stone and earth structure constructed in the neolithic period, around 3000-4000 BCE. It is thought that the structures were burial chambers. Filmed in Zealand, Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425210/350wm/K0031106-Megalithic_barrow-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425210/preview/K0031106-Megalithic_barrow-SPL.mp411.032011-09-26Yesancientancient civilisationancient historyarchaeologyarrangementbarrowbcbcecolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedenmarkdolmenlandscapemegalithicmotionmovementmysteryneolithic periodnew stone ageno oneno peoplenobodyoldoutdoorsoutsideprehistoricprehistoryreal timehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425211/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9589 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9589 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 13 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425211/350wm/K0029589-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425211/preview/K0029589-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp452.052011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425212/view/spot-fin-porcupinefish2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0041 Spot-fin porcupinefishK003/0041 Spotfin porcupinefish (Diodon hystrix) at night. This fish is named for its ability to inflate itself rapidly when threatened, which dramatically increases its size and causes spines on its skin to point outwards. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425212/350wm/K0030041-Spot-fin_porcupinefish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425212/preview/K0030041-Spot-fin_porcupinefish-SPL.mp417.132011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimaliaatlanticatlantic oceanblowfishcaribbeancaribbean seachordatadiodon hystrixdiodontidaefaunafishhandheldmarinemarine preservemarine reservemedium shotnightno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalporcupine fishporcupinefishprotected areareal timesea lifespot-finspotfinspottedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425213/view/sea-cucumber2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0615 Sea cucumberK003/0615 Pull back from a close-up of the head and tentacles of a sea cucumber (Holothuroidia) as it scavenges for food on a reef. Sea cucumbers are echinoderms, relatives of starfish. Fiilmed in Brunei.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425213/350wm/K0030615-Sea_cucumber-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425213/preview/K0030615-Sea_cucumber-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yesanimalbenthicbiologicalbiologyborneobruneiclose-upeatingechinodermfeedingheadholothuridanholothuroideamarineoceanpull backscavengerscavengingseasea cucumberseabedsouth-east asiasoutheast asiatentacletentaclestropicalunderwaterwildlifezoologicalzoologyzoom outhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425214/view/hauling-leatherback-turtle-into-a-boat2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0821 Hauling leatherback turtle into a boatK003/0821 Hauling Leatherback Turtle out of boat into shallows, Kei Islands, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425214/350wm/K0030821-Hauling_leatherback_turtle_into_a_boat-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425214/preview/K0030821-Hauling_leatherback_turtle_into_a_boat-SPL.mp4282011-09-26No16:9animalasiabackbrutalbutcherbutcheredconservationconservecoriaceacriticallydeaddermochelyseastendangeredhaulhaulinghumanshuntimpactindonesiaislandislandskecilkeileatherleatherbackliftliftingmalukumeatmenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425215/view/megalithic-barrow2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1107 Megalithic barrowK003/1107 Megalithic barrow in a field. This is a stone and earth structure constructed in the neolithic period, around 3000-4000 BCE. It is thought that the structures were burial chambers. Filmed in Zealand, Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425215/350wm/K0031107-Megalithic_barrow-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425215/preview/K0031107-Megalithic_barrow-SPL.mp415.042011-09-26Yesancientancient civilisationancient historyarchaeologyarrangementbarrowbcbcecolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedenmarkdolmenlandscapemegalithicmotionmovementmysteryneolithic periodnew stone ageno oneno peoplenobodyoldoutdoorsoutsideprehistoricprehistoryreal timehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425216/view/spot-fin-porcupinefish2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0042 Spot-fin porcupinefishK003/0042 Spotfin porcupinefish (Diodon hystrix) at night. This fish is named for its ability to inflate itself rapidly when threatened, which dramatically increases its size and causes spines on its skin to point outwards. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425216/350wm/K0030042-Spot-fin_porcupinefish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425216/preview/K0030042-Spot-fin_porcupinefish-SPL.mp414.142011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimaliaatlanticatlantic oceanblowfishcaribbeancaribbean seachordatadiodon hystrixdiodontidaefaunafishhandheldmarinemarine preservemarine reservemedium shotnightno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalporcupine fishporcupinefishprotected areareal timesea lifespot-finspotfinspottedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425217/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9590 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9590 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 10 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425217/350wm/K0029590-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425217/preview/K0029590-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp430.232011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425218/view/dead-grouper-with-moray-eel-in-mouth2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0616 Dead grouper with moray eel in mouthK003/0616 Dead Bluelined Grouper with Fimbriated Moray Eel in mouth, poisoned with cyanide, profile front view, Bruneihttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425218/350wm/K0030616-Dead_grouper_with_moray_eel_in_mouth-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425218/preview/K0030616-Dead_grouper_with_moray_eel_in_mouth-SPL.mp4162011-09-26Yes1080i50animalbitebitingbizarreblue-linedbluelinedborneobruneicatchcaughtcephalopholischemicalchemicalsclosecodcolourcolourfulcoloursconservationcontroversialcontroversycucyanidedamagedamagingdarkspotteddarussalamdeaddeathdestroydestructionhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425219/view/sukhoi-27-fighter-jet2015-12-11T16:06:34Z0.9K003/0822 Sukhoi-27 fighter jetK003/0822 Sukhoi -27 fighter jet at an air show. This Soviet-era jet entered service in 1984, and remains in service in a number of countries. Some 680 were built.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425219/350wm/K0030822-Sukhoi-27_fighter_jet-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425219/preview/K0030822-Sukhoi-27_fighter_jet-SPL.mp413.062011-09-26Yesair forceair showaircraftdisplayfighterflyingfourth generationjetmanoeuvremilitarymulti-rolemultiroleplanerussiarussiansovietsoviet unionsu-27sukhoisukhoi 27https://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425220/view/brain-after-aneurysm-treatment2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9034 Brain after aneurysm treatmentK002/9034 3D angiography video of the right internal carotid artery (the major artery of the head and neck that supplies blood to the brain) in a patient after endovascular coiling treatment for an aneurysm of the posterior communicating artery. The video shows satisfactory treatment of the aneurysm. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425220/350wm/K0029034-Brain_after_aneurysm_treatment-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425220/preview/K0029034-Brain_after_aneurysm_treatment-SPL.mp44.052011-09-26Yes3 d3 dimensional3-d3dabnormalanatomicalanatomyaneurismaneurysmangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybrainheadhealthcarehuman bodyhuman braininternal carotid arteryless than 10 secondsloopablemedicalmedical proceduremedicinepanningradiologyrotatingthree dimensionalunhealthyunwellhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425221/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9777 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9777 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 64 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425221/350wm/K0029777-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425221/preview/K0029777-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp418.162011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425222/view/pederson-s-cleaner-shrimp2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0043 Pederson's cleaner shrimpK003/0043 Pederson's cleaner shrimp (Periclimines pedersoni) on a coral reef. The shrimp is carrying eggs (brown). Filmed off Dominica, in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425222/350wm/K0030043-Pederson_s_cleaner_shrimp-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425222/preview/K0030043-Pederson_s_cleaner_shrimp-SPL.mp45.122011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimaliaarthropodaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seacarideacleaner shrimpcrustaceacrustaceandecapodafaunahandheldmarinemedium shotno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanpederson cleaner shrimppederson shrimppederson's shrimppericlimines pedersonireal timesea lifetracking shottropicaltwo animalsunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425223/view/dead-grouper-with-moray-eel-in-mouth2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0617 Dead grouper with moray eel in mouthK003/0617 Dead Bluelined Grouper with Fimbriated Moray Eel in mouth, poisoned with cyanide, CU, Bruneihttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425223/350wm/K0030617-Dead_grouper_with_moray_eel_in_mouth-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425223/preview/K0030617-Dead_grouper_with_moray_eel_in_mouth-SPL.mp46.052011-09-26Yes1080i50animalbitebitingbizarreblue-linedbluelinedborneobruneicatchcaughtcephalopholischemicalchemicalsclosecodcolourcolourfulcoloursconservationcontroversialcontroversycucyanidedamagedamagingdarkspotteddarussalamdeaddeathdestroydestructionhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425224/view/megalithic-barrow2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1108 Megalithic barrowK003/1108 Megalithic barrow in a field. This is a stone and earth structure constructed in the neolithic period, around 3000-4000 BCE. It is thought that the structures were burial chambers. Filmed in Zealand, Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425224/350wm/K0031108-Megalithic_barrow-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425224/preview/K0031108-Megalithic_barrow-SPL.mp415.162011-09-26Yesancientancient civilisationancient historyarchaeologyarrangementbarrowbcbcecolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedenmarkdolmenlandscapemegalithicmotionmovementmysteryneolithic periodnew stone ageno oneno peoplenobodyoldoutdoorsoutsideprehistoricprehistoryreal timehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425225/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9591 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9591 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon using an electrocautery (burning) instrument on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 3 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425225/350wm/K0029591-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425225/preview/K0029591-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp46.22011-09-26Noabdomencancerouscauterisationcauterizationclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorelectrocauteryexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425226/view/brain-after-aneurysm-treatment2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9035 Brain after aneurysm treatmentK002/9035 3D angiography video of the right internal carotid artery (the major artery of the head and neck that supplies blood to the brain) in a patient after endovascular coiling treatment for an aneurysm of the posterior communicating artery. The video shows satisfactory treatment of the aneurysm. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425226/350wm/K0029035-Brain_after_aneurysm_treatment-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425226/preview/K0029035-Brain_after_aneurysm_treatment-SPL.mp44.052011-09-26Yes3 d3 dimensional3-d3dabnormalanatomicalanatomyaneurismaneurysmangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybrainheadhealthcarehuman bodyhuman braininternal carotid arteryless than 10 secondsloopablemedicalmedical proceduremedicinepanningradiologyrotatingthree dimensionalunhealthyunwellhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425227/view/small-waves-on-a-pebble-beach2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0044 Small waves on a pebble beachK003/0044 Waves breaking on pebble beach. Filmed in Dominica, Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425227/350wm/K0030044-Small_waves_on_a_pebble_beach-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425227/preview/K0030044-Small_waves_on_a_pebble_beach-SPL.mp4172011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateratlanticatlantic oceanbeachbreakingcaribbeancaribbean seacoastcoastaldaydominicahandheldholidayhorizon over waterhotmarineno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanoutdoorspebblepebblesreal timeshoresunnytropicalunderwaterwarmwater's edgewavehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425228/view/sukhoi-pak-fa-t-502015-12-11T16:06:34Z0.9K003/0823 Sukhoi PAK FA T-50K003/0823 Sukhoi PAK FA T-50 fighter jet at an airshow. The T-50 is the prototype for the PAK FA, a planned fifth-generation stealth fighter-bomber aircraft being designed by Sukhoi for the Russian Air Force. It is intended to replace the older Sukhoi-27 and MiG-29. The T-50 made its first flight in January 2010, and is expected to enter service in 2015.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425228/350wm/K0030823-Sukhoi_PAK_FA_T-50-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425228/preview/K0030823-Sukhoi_PAK_FA_T-50-SPL.mp410.142011-09-26Yesacrobaticsair forceair showaircraftdesigndisplayfifth generationfighterflyingjetmanoeuvremilitarymodernmulti-rolemultirolepak faplanerollrussiarussianstealthsukhoit-50t50test flighttestinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425229/view/dying-fimbriated-moray-eel2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0618 Dying fimbriated moray eelK003/0618 Dying Fimbriated Moray Eel, swimming erratically, poisoned with cyanide, Bruneihttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425229/350wm/K0030618-Dying_fimbriated_moray_eel-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425229/preview/K0030618-Dying_fimbriated_moray_eel-SPL.mp426.152011-09-26Yes1080i50animalbodyborneobruneicamerachemicalchemicalsconservationcontroversialcontroversycrazycyanidedamagedamagingdarkspotteddarussalamdeaddeathdestroydestructiondestructivediedyingeelenvironmentenvironmentalerraticerraticallyfimbriatefimbriatedfimbriatushttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425230/view/megalithic-barrow2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1109 Megalithic barrowK003/1109 Megalithic barrow in a field. This is a stone and earth structure constructed in the neolithic period, around 3000-4000 BCE. It is thought that the structures were burial chambers. Filmed in Zealand, Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425230/350wm/K0031109-Megalithic_barrow-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425230/preview/K0031109-Megalithic_barrow-SPL.mp417.092011-09-26Yesancientancient civilisationancient historyarchaeologyarrangementbarrowbcbcecolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedenmarkdolmenlandscapemegalithicmotionmovementmysteryneolithic periodnew stone ageno oneno peoplenobodyoldoutdoorsoutsideprehistoricprehistoryreal timehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425231/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9592 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9592 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 10 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425231/350wm/K0029592-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425231/preview/K0029592-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp4572011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425232/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9778 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9778 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 65 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425232/350wm/K0029778-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425232/preview/K0029778-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp424.172011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425233/view/arm-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9036 Arm angiographyK002/9036 Angiography video of left arm of 52-year-old patient with suspected Raynaud's phenomenon, a medical disorder causing the discolouration of fingers, toes and occasionally other areas of the human body. Raynaud's phenomenon is a vasospastic condition in which blood vessels spasm which can leas to tissue death. This patient exhibits significant delay in the circulation of blood in the limb. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425233/350wm/K0029036-Arm_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425233/preview/K0029036-Arm_angiography-SPL.mp43.032011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarmarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood flowblood vesselcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyillnessless than 10 secondsmedicalmedical proceduremedicineraynaud's phenomenontilt downunhealthyvasospasticx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425234/view/reef-octopus-hunting2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0045 Reef octopus huntingK003/0045 Reef octopus (Octopus briareus) hunting at night. It hunts by covering rocks and coral with the webbing of its arms, then extending its arms into cracks and crevices in the reef, looking for crustaceans or resting fish. Filmed off St Lucia, in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425234/350wm/K0030045-Reef_octopus_hunting-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425234/preview/K0030045-Reef_octopus_hunting-SPL.mp433.242011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimaliaarmarmsatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seacephalopodcephalopodaclose upclose-upcloseupcoveringfaunafeelinggropinghandheldhuntingmarinemolluscmolluscamollusknightno oneno peopleno-onenobodyo briareusoceanoctopodaoctopushttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425235/view/dying-blue-ringed-angelfish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0619 Dying blue ringed angelfishK003/0619 Dying Blue-ringed Angelfish, poisoned with cyanide, Bruneihttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425235/350wm/K0030619-Dying_blue_ringed_angelfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425235/preview/K0030619-Dying_blue_ringed_angelfish-SPL.mp4142011-09-26Yes1080i50angelangelfishanimalannularisbeautifulbeautyblueblue-ringedblueringblueringedborneobruneichemicalchemicalsclosecolourcolourfulcoloursconservationcontroversialcontroversycucyanidedamagedamagingdarussalamdeaddeathdestroydestructiondestructivehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425236/view/sitka-spruce-cones2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1110 Sitka spruce conesK003/1110 Sitka spruce cones (Picea sitchensis). The sitka spruce is the largest species of spruce, reaching up to 90 metres in height. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425236/350wm/K0031110-Sitka_spruce_cones-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425236/preview/K0031110-Sitka_spruce_cones-SPL.mp415.182011-09-26Yesbiologicalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconesconiferousdaydaytimedenmarkeuropeeuropeanevergreenfemale conesfloraforestmotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepicea sitchensispinaceaeplantreal timesitkasummertreehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425237/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9593 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9593 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 9 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425237/350wm/K0029593-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425237/preview/K0029593-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp476.062011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425238/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9779 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9779 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 66 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425238/350wm/K0029779-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425238/preview/K0029779-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp425.112011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425239/view/hand-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9037 Hand angiographyK002/9037 Angiography video of right arm of 52-year-old patient with suspected Raynaud's phenomenon, a medical disorder causing the discolouration of fingers, toes and occasionally other areas of the human body. Raynaud's phenomenon is a vasospastic condition in which blood vessels spasm which can lead to tissue death. The image was obtained through catheterization via right brachial artery and shows normal vascular route in the brachial and forearm but reduced circulation of blood in the limb. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425239/350wm/K0029037-Hand_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425239/preview/K0029037-Hand_angiography-SPL.mp44.242011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarmarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood flowblood vesselcirculationcirculatory systemhandhealthcarehuman bodyillnessless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicineraynaud's phenomenonunhealthyvasospasticx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425240/view/dying-blue-ringed-angelfish2018-10-20T00:28:39Z0.9K003/0620 Dying blue ringed angelfishK003/0620 Dying Blue-ringed Angelfish, poisoned with cyanide, sinks to sea floor, from above, Bruneihttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425240/350wm/K0030620-Dying_blue_ringed_angelfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425240/preview/K0030620-Dying_blue_ringed_angelfish-SPL.mp412.112011-09-26Yes1080i50aboveangelangelfishanimalannularisbeautifulbeautybedblueblue-ringedblueringblueringedborneobruneichemicalchemicalscolourcolourfulcoloursconservationcontroversialcontroversycyanidedamagedamagingdarussalamdeaddeathdestroydestructiondestructivehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425241/view/adelgid-in-opened-pineapple-gall2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1111 Adelgid in opened pineapple gallK003/1111 Opened pineapple gall, revealing the parasitic insect Adelges abietis within. Pineapple galls are chemically induced distortions of the needles of the sitka spruce (Pinea sitchensis). They are created by the insect to protect and provide food for the young. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425241/350wm/K0031111-Adelgid_in_opened_pineapple_gall-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425241/preview/K0031111-Adelgid_in_opened_pineapple_gall-SPL.mp420.022011-09-26Yesabnormaladelgidanimalbiologicalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconiferousdaydaytimedenmarkdistortioneuropeeuropeanevergreenfaunafloraforestinsectlarvalleaf budsmotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyopenoutdoorsoutgrowthsoutsidehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425242/view/reef-octopus-hunting2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0046 Reef octopus huntingK003/0046 Reef octopus (Octopus briareus) hunting at night. It hunts by extending its arms into cracks and crevices in the reef, looking for crustaceans or resting fish. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425242/350wm/K0030046-Reef_octopus_hunting-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425242/preview/K0030046-Reef_octopus_hunting-SPL.mp418.242011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranimaliaarmarmsatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seacephalopodcephalopodaclose upclose-upcloseupfaunafeelinggropinghandheldhuntingmarinemolluscmolluscamollusknightno oneno peopleno-onenobodyo briareusoceanoctopodaoctopusoctopus briareushttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425243/view/sukhoi-pak-fa-t-502015-12-11T16:06:34Z0.9K003/0824 Sukhoi PAK FA T-50K003/0824 Sukhoi PAK FA T-50 fighter jet at an airshow. The T-50 is the prototype for the PAK FA, a planned fifth-generation stealth fighter-bomber aircraft being designed by Sukhoi for the Russian Air Force. It is intended to replace the older Sukhoi-27 and MiG-29. The T-50 made its first flight in January 2010, and is expected to enter service in 2015.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425243/350wm/K0030824-Sukhoi_PAK_FA_T-50-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425243/preview/K0030824-Sukhoi_PAK_FA_T-50-SPL.mp415.212011-09-26Yesacrobaticsair forceair showaircraftdesigndisplayfifth generationfighterflyingjetmanoeuvremilitarymodernmulti-rolemultirolepak faplanerollrussiarussianstealthsukhoit-50t50test flighttestinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425244/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9594 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9594 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon using an electrocautery (burning) instrument on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 3 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425244/350wm/K0029594-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425244/preview/K0029594-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp414.052011-09-26Noabdomencancerouscauterisationcauterizationclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorelectrocauteryexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425245/view/arm-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9038 Arm angiographyK002/9038 Angiography video of right arm of 52-year-old patient with suspected Raynaud's phenomenon, a medical disorder causing the discolouration of fingers, toes and occasionally other areas of the human body. Raynaud's phenomenon is a vasospastic condition in which blood vessels spasm which can lead to tissue death. The image was obtained through catheterization via right brachial artery and shows normal vascular route in the brachial and forearm but reduced circulation of blood in the limb. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425245/350wm/K0029038-Arm_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425245/preview/K0029038-Arm_angiography-SPL.mp41.222011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarmarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood flowblood vesselcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyillnessless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicineraynaud's phenomenonunhealthyvasospasticx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425246/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9780 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9780 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 67 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425246/350wm/K0029780-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425246/preview/K0029780-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp415.12011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425248/view/adelgid-in-opened-pineapple-gall2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1112 Adelgid in opened pineapple gallK003/1112 Opened pineapple gall, revealing the parasitic insect Adelges abietis within. Pineapple galls are chemically induced distortions of the needles of the sitka spruce (Pinea sitchensis). They are created by the insect to protect and provide food for the young. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425248/350wm/K0031112-Adelgid_in_opened_pineapple_gall-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425248/preview/K0031112-Adelgid_in_opened_pineapple_gall-SPL.mp416.012011-09-26Yesabnormaladelgidanimalbiologicalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconiferousdaydaytimedenmarkdistortioneuropeeuropeanevergreenfaunafloraforestinsectlarvalleaf budsmotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyopenoutdoorsoutgrowthsoutsidehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425249/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9595 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9595 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 7 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425249/350wm/K0029595-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425249/preview/K0029595-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp432.052011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425250/view/sukhoi-pak-fa-t-502017-03-09T00:13:22Z0.9K003/0825 Sukhoi PAK FA T-50K003/0825 Sukhoi PAK FA T-50 fighter jet at an airshow. The T-50 is the prototype for the PAK FA, a planned fifth-generation stealth fighter-bomber aircraft being designed by Sukhoi for the Russian Air Force. It is intended to replace the older Sukhoi-27 and MiG-29. The T-50 made its first flight in January 2010, and is expected to enter service in 2015.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425250/350wm/K0030825-Sukhoi_PAK_FA_T-50-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425250/preview/K0030825-Sukhoi_PAK_FA_T-50-SPL.mp45.212011-09-26Yesacrobaticsair forceair showaircraftairstripcrowddesigndisplayfieldfifth generationfighterflyingjetmanoeuvremilitarymodernmulti-rolemultirolepak faplanerollrunwayrussiarussianstealthsukhoit-50t50test flighttestingwide shothttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425251/view/jetty-borneo2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0622 Jetty, BorneoK003/0622 People walking down a long jetty at a resort in Lankayan, Sabah, Malaysia.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425251/350wm/K0030622-Jetty,_Borneo-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425251/preview/K0030622-Jetty,_Borneo-SPL.mp421.122011-09-26Yesbeachborneocalmclearcloudscoastholidayhothumanjettylankayanlongmalaysiamalaysianoceanpeacefulpeoplepersonpierrelaxationrelaxedrelaxingsabahsandsandyseaskytourismtouristtraveltropicalvacationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425252/view/adelgid-in-opened-pineapple-gall2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1113 Adelgid in opened pineapple gallK003/1113 Opened pineapple gall, revealing the parasitic insect Adelges abietis within. Pineapple galls are chemically induced distortions of the needles of the sitka spruce (Pinea sitchensis). They are created by the insect to protect and provide food for the young. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425252/350wm/K0031113-Adelgid_in_opened_pineapple_gall-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425252/preview/K0031113-Adelgid_in_opened_pineapple_gall-SPL.mp422.042011-09-26Yesabnormaladelgidanimalbiologicalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconiferousdaydaytimedenmarkdistortioneuropeeuropeanevergreenfaunafloraforestinsectlarvalleaf budsmotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyopenoutdoorsoutgrowthsoutsidehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425253/view/reef-octopus-squirting-ink2018-11-03T15:33:26Z0.9K003/0047 Reef octopus squirting inkK003/0047 Reef octopus (Octopus briareus) squirting ink and fleeing. The octopus squirts ink to confuse and impede predators. Filmed around Martinique, in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425253/350wm/K0030047-Reef_octopus_squirting_ink-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425253/preview/K0030047-Reef_octopus_squirting_ink-SPL.mp45.082011-09-26Yesanimaliaatlanticatlantic oceancaribbeancaribbean seacephalopodcephalopodadefencedefensedefensiveescapeescapingfaunafleeinghandheldhidinginkinkingless than 10 secondsmarinemartiniquemedium shotmolluscmolluscamollusknightno oneno peopleno-onenobodyo briareusoceanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425254/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9781 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9781 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 68 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425254/350wm/K0029781-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425254/preview/K0029781-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp4242011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425255/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9596 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9596 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 3 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425255/350wm/K0029596-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425255/preview/K0029596-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp48.042011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditioncuttingdetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgeryhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425256/view/sukhoi-pak-fa-t-50-jets2018-11-04T15:34:17Z0.9K003/0826 Sukhoi PAK FA T-50 jetsK003/0826 Two Sukhoi PAK FA T-50 fighter jets flying in formation at an airshow. The T-50 is the prototype for the PAK FA, a planned fifth-generation stealth fighter-bomber aircraft being designed by Sukhoi for the Russian Air Force. It is intended to replace the older Sukhoi-27 and MiG-29. The T-50 made its first flight in January 2010, and is expected to enter service in 2015.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425256/350wm/K0030826-Sukhoi_PAK_FA_T-50_jets-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425256/preview/K0030826-Sukhoi_PAK_FA_T-50_jets-SPL.mp46.072011-09-26Yesacrobaticsair forceair showaircraftdesigndisplayfifth generationfighterflyingjetmanoeuvremilitarymodernmulti-rolemultirolepak faplanerollrussiarussianstealthsukhoit-50t50test flighttestinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425257/view/broadclub-cuttlefish2018-11-06T15:35:42Z0.9K003/0623 Broadclub cuttlefishK003/0623 Broadclub Cuttlefish moving away from camera, Colour changing, Lankayan, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425257/350wm/K0030623-Broadclub_cuttlefish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425257/preview/K0030623-Broadclub_cuttlefish-SPL.mp464.012011-09-26Yesaway from camerabehaviourborneobroadclub cuttlefishcolour changingdisplayface onlankayanmalaysiasabahsepia latimanusunderwater channelwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425258/view/arm-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9039 Arm angiographyK002/9039 Angiography video of right arm of 52-year-old patient with suspected Raynaud's phenomenon, a medical disorder causing the discolouration of fingers, toes and occasionally other areas of the human body. Raynaud's phenomenon is a vasospastic condition in which blood vessels spasm which can lead to tissue death. The image was obtained through catheterization via right brachial artery and shows normal vascular route in the brachial and forearm but reduced circulation of blood in the limb. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425258/350wm/K0029039-Arm_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425258/preview/K0029039-Arm_angiography-SPL.mp43.062011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarmarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood flowblood vesselcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyillnessless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicineraynaud's phenomenonunhealthyvasospasticx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425259/view/rough-fileclam2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0048 Rough fileclamK003/0048 Close-up of the tentacles and mantle of a rough fileclam (Lima scabra). This bivalve mollusc feeds by filtering plankton from the water. Filmed off St. Lucia in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425259/350wm/K0030048-Rough_fileclam-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425259/preview/K0030048-Rough_fileclam-SPL.mp49.092011-09-26Yesanimaliaatlanticatlantic oceanbivalvebivalviacaribbeancaribbean seaclose upclose-upcloseupcoralcoral reeffaunaflame scallophandheldless than 10 secondslima scabralimidaelimoidamarinemolluscmolluscamolluskno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalreal timerough file clamsea lifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425260/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9597 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9597 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 3 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425260/350wm/K0029597-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425260/preview/K0029597-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp421.222011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditiondetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgerysurgicalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425261/view/pineapple-gall-on-sitka-spruce2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1114 Pineapple gall on sitka spruceK003/1114 Pineapple gall on sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis). This gall, also called a pseudocone gall as it superficially resembles the cone of the spruce, is a chemically induced distortion of the tree caused by the insect Adelges abietis. The gall provides food and protection for the insect. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425261/350wm/K0031114-Pineapple_gall_on_sitka_spruce-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425261/preview/K0031114-Pineapple_gall_on_sitka_spruce-SPL.mp421.042011-09-26Yesabnormaladelges abietisadelgidbiologicalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageconiferousdaydaytimedenmarkdistortioneuropeeuropeanevergreenfloraforestgallleaf budsmotionnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutgrowthoutsidepicea sitchensispinaceaepineapple gallplanthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425262/view/arm-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9040 Arm angiographyK002/9040 Angiography video of right arm of 52-year-old patient with suspected Raynaud's phenomenon, a medical disorder causing the discolouration of fingers, toes and occasionally other areas of the human body. Raynaud's phenomenon is a vasospastic condition in which blood vessels spasm which can lead to tissue death. The image was obtained through catheterization via right brachial artery and shows normal vascular route in the brachial and forearm but reduced circulation of blood in the limb. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425262/350wm/K0029040-Arm_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425262/preview/K0029040-Arm_angiography-SPL.mp42.232011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarmarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood flowblood vesselcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyillnessless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicineraynaud's phenomenonunhealthyvasospasticx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425263/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-flap-stitching2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9782 Skin cancer nose surgery, flap stitchingK002/9782 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 69 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon stitching together the edges of a reconstructive skin flap after excising a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. The skin flap, created following the excision, is being repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The initial stitches are between the eyes, followed by shaping, trimming and stitching the flap on the tip of the nose, followed by stitches along the bridge of the nose. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425263/350wm/K0029782-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425263/preview/K0029782-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_flap_stitching-SPL.mp418.052011-09-26Noadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalegrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinenasalnasal reconstructionneedlenoseoldhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425264/view/white-smooth-seahorse2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0828 White smooth seahorseK003/0828 White Smooth Seahorse next to soft coral close-up, Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425264/350wm/K0030828-White_smooth_seahorse-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425264/preview/K0030828-White_smooth_seahorse-SPL.mp4132011-09-26Yes16:9camouflagecamouflagedcoralheadhippocampusindonesiakampylotracheloskbrlembehseahorseshotsmallsmoothsoftstraitsulawesiunderwaterwhitewidescreenwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425265/view/nudibranch2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0624 NudibranchK003/0624 Nudibranch, Jorunna funebris, on reef, Lankayan, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425265/350wm/K0030624-Nudibranch-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425265/preview/K0030624-Nudibranch-SPL.mp4232011-09-26Yesblack and whiteborneoclose upclose-upjorunna funebrislankayanmalaysianudibranchpolka dotsprotrusionssabahseaslugspotstilt upunderwater channelwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425266/view/aortic-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9041 Aortic angiographyK002/9041 Angiography video of blood flowing through the aorta of a healthy 57 year old patient. The aorta is the main artery leaving the heart. At the top of the aortic arch are three branches; the brachiocephalic artery, the left common carotid artery and the left subclavian artery, which carry blood to the head and arms. The aorta itself completes a U-turn at the aortic arch, and the descending aorta supplies blood to the rest of the body. This view was obtained using the Seldinger technique, a medical procedure to obtain safe access to blood vessels and other hollow organs. This involves using a pigtail catheter. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425266/350wm/K0029041-Aortic_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425266/preview/K0029041-Aortic_angiography-SPL.mp44.082011-09-26Yesanatomicalanatomyangiographyaortaarteriographybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicineseldinger techniquex-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425267/view/gall-wasp-galls-on-beech2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1115 Gall wasp galls on beechK003/1115 Gall wasp galls on beech leaves (Fagus sp.). The galls are created when a gall wasp lays eggs in the leaf, which causes chemical changes that form a fleshy structure to protect and nourish the young. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425267/350wm/K0031115-Gall_wasp_galls_on_beech-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425267/preview/K0031115-Gall_wasp_galls_on_beech-SPL.mp421.22011-09-26Yesabnormal growthsbeechbiologicalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedeciduous treesdenmarkeuropeeuropeanfagaceaefagusfloraforestgall waspsgallsleafleafsleavesmotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsideparasiteparasitichttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425268/view/longfin-waspfish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0829 Longfin waspfishK003/0829 Longfin waspfish swimming and burying, Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425268/350wm/K0030829-Longfin_waspfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425268/preview/K0030829-Longfin_waspfish-SPL.mp410.042011-09-26Yes16:9apistusblackburyburyingcamouflagecamouflagedcarinatusdefencedefensedisplayfinshideindonesiakbrlembehlongfinoddprotectionsandstraitsulawesiswimswimmingunderwaterwaspfishweirdwidescreenwildlifewingshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425269/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9598 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9598 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. Metal retractors are used to hold back the skin and flesh, allowing the surgeons better access to the area being operated on. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 4 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425269/350wm/K0029598-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425269/preview/K0029598-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp448.082011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditiondetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingretractorretractorssurgeonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425270/view/golden-moray-eel2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0049 Golden moray eelK003/0049 Small golden moray eel (Gymnothorax miliaris) hiding in a rocky crevice. Filmed around Guadeloupe in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425270/350wm/K0030049-Golden_moray_eel-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425270/preview/K0030049-Golden_moray_eel-SPL.mp49.012011-09-26Yesanimaliachordatafaunagolden moraygoldentailguadeloupegymnothorax miliarishandheldheadhidingleeward islandsless than 10 secondslesser antillesmedium shotmouthmuraenidaeno oneno peopleno-onenobodyoceanone animalreal timerocksea lifeunderwaterwest indieswildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425271/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-taping-wound2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9783 Skin cancer nose surgery, taping woundK002/9783 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 70 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon applying surgical tape to a stitched wound following surgery to excise a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. A skin flap was created following the excision, and was repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The final stage is applying surgical tape. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425271/350wm/K0029783-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_taping_wound-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425271/preview/K0029783-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_taping_wound-SPL.mp419.122011-09-26Yesadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upclosedconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalefinishedgrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinemicropore tapenasalnosehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425272/view/brain-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9042 Brain angiographyK002/9042 3D angiography video of the left internal carotid artery (major artery of the head and neck that supplies blood to the brain). Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425272/350wm/K0029042-Brain_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425272/preview/K0029042-Brain_angiography-SPL.mp44.052011-09-26Yes3 d3 dimensional3-d3danatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybrainheadhealthcarehuman bodyhuman braininternal carotid arteryless than 10 secondsloopablemedicalmedical proceduremedicinenormalpanningrotatingthree dimensionalveinx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425273/view/hairy-nudibranch2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0830 Hairy nudibranchK003/0830 Underwater footage of a hairy nudibranch, close-up. Filmed in Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesia.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425273/350wm/K0030830-Hairy_nudibranch-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425273/preview/K0030830-Hairy_nudibranch-SPL.mp4322011-09-26Yes30 seconds or greateranimalanimal themesanimaliaanimalsclose upclose-upcloseupdaydetailfaunagastropodgastropodagastropodshairhairshairyhairy nudibranchhairy nudibrancheshand heldhand-heldhandheldindonesiaindonesianlembeh straitmarine animalmolluscmolluscsmolluskmollusksmovementmovinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425274/view/nudibranch2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0625 NudibranchK003/0625 Nudibranch, Jorunna funebris, on reef, Lankayan, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425274/350wm/K0030625-Nudibranch-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425274/preview/K0030625-Nudibranch-SPL.mp435.062011-09-26Yesblack and whiteborneojorunna funebrislankayanmalaysianudibranchpolka dotsprotrusionssabahseaslugspotsunderwater channelwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425275/view/brain-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9043 Brain angiographyK002/9043 3D angiography video of the left internal carotid artery (major artery of the head and neck that supplies blood to the brain) following surgery to treat haematoma (internal bleeding). The patient suffers from arteriovenous malformation (AVM) which is an abnormal connection between veins and arteries and it is usually congenital. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425275/350wm/K0029043-Brain_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425275/preview/K0029043-Brain_angiography-SPL.mp44.052011-09-26Yes3 d3 dimensional3-d3dabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous malformationarteryavmbiologicalbiologybrainheadhealthcarehuman bodyhuman brainillnessinternal carotid arteryless than 10 secondsloopablemedicalmedical proceduremedicinepanningrotatingthree dimensionalunhealthyveinhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425276/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9599 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9599 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. Metal retractors are used to hold back the skin and flesh, allowing the surgeons better access to the area being operated on. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 3 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425276/350wm/K0029599-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425276/preview/K0029599-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp423.092011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditiondetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingretractorretractorssurgeonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425277/view/gall-wasp-galls-on-beech2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1116 Gall wasp galls on beechK003/1116 Gall wasp galls on beech leaves (Fagus sp.). The galls are created when a gall wasp lays eggs in the leaf, which causes chemical changes that form a fleshy structure to protect and nourish the young. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425277/350wm/K0031116-Gall_wasp_galls_on_beech-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425277/preview/K0031116-Gall_wasp_galls_on_beech-SPL.mp422.032011-09-26Yesabnormal growthsbeechbiologicalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedeciduous treesdenmarkeuropeeuropeanfagaceaefagusfloraforestgall waspsgallsleafleafsleavesmotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsideparasiteparasitichttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425278/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-taping-wound2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9784 Skin cancer nose surgery, taping woundK002/9784 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 71 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon applying surgical tape to a stitched wound following surgery to excise a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. A skin flap was created following the excision, and was repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The final stage is applying surgical tape. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425278/350wm/K0029784-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_taping_wound-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425278/preview/K0029784-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_taping_wound-SPL.mp418.12011-09-26Yesadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upclosedconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalefinishedgrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinemicropore tapenasalnosehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425280/view/blue-spotted-stingray2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0626 Blue spotted stingrayK003/0626 Blue Spotted Stingray moving off sand, Lankayan, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425280/350wm/K0030626-Blue_spotted_stingray-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425280/preview/K0030626-Blue_spotted_stingray-SPL.mp433.142011-09-26Yesblue spotted stingraybluespotted stingrayborneodasyatis kuhliikuhl's stingraylankayanmalaysiamoving offmsneotrygon kuhliisabahsandtake offunderwater channelwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425281/view/brain-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9044 Brain angiographyK002/9044 3D angiography video of the left internal carotid artery (major artery of the head and neck that supplies blood to the brain) following surgery to treat haematoma (internal bleeding). The patient suffers from arteriovenous malformation (AVM) which is an abnormal connection between veins and arteries and it is usually congenital. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425281/350wm/K0029044-Brain_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425281/preview/K0029044-Brain_angiography-SPL.mp45.062011-09-26Yes3 d3 dimensional3-d3danatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous malformationarteryavmbiologicalbiologybrainheadhealthcarehuman bodyhuman braininternal carotid arteryless than 10 secondsloopablemedicalmedical proceduremedicinenormalpanningrotatingthree dimensionalveinx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425282/view/mating-nudibranchs2018-11-06T15:32:09Z0.9K003/0831 Mating nudibranchsK003/0831 Mating Hypselodoris bullockii nudibranchs. Nudibranchs are hermaphrodites, having both male and female reproductive organs, but they cannot fertilise themselves so must meet to mate. This striking nudibranch has feathery external gills (yellow), and a pair of sensory rhinophores (also yellow) on the head. Filmed in the Lembeh Straits, Sulawesi, Indonesia.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425282/350wm/K0030831-Mating_nudibranchs-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425282/preview/K0030831-Mating_nudibranchs-SPL.mp413.112011-09-26Yesbreedingcoupledoridgillshermaphroditehermaphroditichypselodoris bullockiiindonesialembeh straitmarinematematingmolluscmolluscsnudibranchnudibranchspairpurplereproducingreproductionrhinophoressea slugsea slugssexsulawesitropicaltwounderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425283/view/storm-on-saturn-20112018-11-06T15:34:04Z0.9K003/0051 Storm on Saturn, 2011K003/0051 Zoom into Cassini imagery of the huge storm in Saturn's northern hemisphere. This image was taken on 25th February 2011, around 12 weeks after the storm began. The bright clouds by this time had formed a tail that wrapped around the planet. Some of the clouds moved south and got caught up in a current that flows to the east (to the right) relative to the storm head. This tail, which appears as slightly blue clouds south and west (left) of the storm head, can be seen encountering the storm head in this view. The storm is a prodigious source of radio noise, which comes from lightning deep in the planet's atmosphere. It is thought such storms are seasonal, at similar "great white spots" have been detected on Saturn in the past, usually when it is summer in its northern hemisphere, which occurs on a roughly 28.5-year cycle. The Cassini spacecraft was launched in October 1997, and arrived at Saturn in 2004.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425283/350wm/K0030051-Storm_on_Saturn,_2011-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425283/preview/K0030051-Storm_on_Saturn,_2011-SPL.mp411.192011-09-26Yes2011astronomicalastronomyatmosphereatmosphericcassinicloudcloudsgas giantgreat white spotmissionnorthern electrostatic disturbanceplanetary sciencesaturnsaturnianseasonseasonalseasonssolar systemspacestormstormysummertrue colourvisible lightweatherhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425284/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9600 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9600 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeon operating on a patient's abdomen during surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. The intestines are being held out of the way. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 2 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425284/350wm/K0029600-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425284/preview/K0029600-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp493.032011-09-26Noabdomencancerousclose-upconditiondetaildigestive systemdiseasedisorderdoctorexcisingforcepshospitalhumanhuman bodymalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyopen woundoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonremovingsurgeonsurgerysurgicalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425285/view/sea-anemone2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0627 Sea anemoneK003/0627 Sea anemone. This animal catches prey using its stinging tentacles. Filmed in Lankayan, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425285/350wm/K0030627-Sea_anemone-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425285/preview/K0030627-Sea_anemone-SPL.mp413.232011-09-26Yesanemoneanimalborneocarnivoreclose upclose-upcnidariancoelenteratefaunagreengreylankayanmalaysiamarinepredatorpredatorysabahsessilesouth-east asiasoutheast asiatentacletentaclestop shottropicalunder waterunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425286/view/leg-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9045 Leg angiographyK002/9045 Angiography video of the right leg of a 57-year-old male patient who has suffered gangrene and undergone amputation. The image shows adequate blood supply. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425286/350wm/K0029045-Leg_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425286/preview/K0029045-Leg_angiography-SPL.mp42.232011-09-26Yesabnormalamputatedamputationamputeeanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemgangrenehealthcarehuman bodyillnesskneelegless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicineunhealthyx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425287/view/pancreatic-cancer-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9601 Pancreatic cancer surgeryK002/9601 Pancreatic cancer surgery. Surgeons placing an incise drape on the abdomen of a patient prior to surgery to remove a pancreatic carcinoma, a malignant (cancerous) tumour of the pancreas. Incise drapes are used to prevent bacteria on the skin from entering the surgical incision. If pancreatic cancer is diagnosed early it can be treated with surgical removal, often followed by chemotherapy and radiotherapy. However, it often causes no symptoms until it is well established and untreatable. Clip 1 of 23. For the entire sequence see clips K002/9601 to K002/9579.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425287/350wm/K0029601-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425287/preview/K0029601-Pancreatic_cancer_surgery-SPL.mp453.112011-09-26Yesabdomenadhesivecancerousconditiondigestivesystemdiseasedisorderdoctorhospitalhumanhuman bodyincise drapeincise filmmalignancymalignantmedicalmedicineoncologyoperatingoperating theatrepancreaspancreatic cancerpancreatic carcinomapatientpeoplepersonpreppreparationpreparingsurgeonsurgerysurgicalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425288/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0052 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0052 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 1 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425288/350wm/K0030052-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425288/preview/K0030052-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp47.12011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425289/view/gall-wasp-galls-on-beech2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1117 Gall wasp galls on beechK003/1117 Gall wasp galls on beech leaves (Fagus sp.). The galls are created when a gall wasp lays eggs in the leaf, which causes chemical changes that form a fleshy structure to protect and nourish the young. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425289/350wm/K0031117-Gall_wasp_galls_on_beech-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425289/preview/K0031117-Gall_wasp_galls_on_beech-SPL.mp425.172011-09-26Yesabnormal growthsbeechbiologicalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedeciduous treesdenmarkeuropeeuropeanfagaceaefagusfloraforestgall waspsgallsleafleafsleavesmotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsideparasiteparasitichttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425290/view/skin-cancer-nose-surgery-taping-wound2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9785 Skin cancer nose surgery, taping woundK002/9785 Skin cancer nose surgery. Clip 72 of 72. Close-up of a surgeon applying surgical tape to a stitched wound following surgery to excise a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) from the nose of a female patient. The excision left a circular hole in the skin on the bulb of the nose. A skin flap was created following the excision, and was repositioned and stitched into place to cover the area where the cancer was removed. The final stage is applying surgical tape. This surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic. BCC is a common form of skin cancer, most often caused by over-exposure to sunlight. It grows slowly and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. The entire sequence (K002/9714 to K002/9785) shows the drawing of the incision lines (9714 to 9716), injection of local anaesthetic (9717 to 9722), BCC excision (9723 to 9725), wound cauterization (9726 to 9728), flap surgery (9729 to 9745), flap stitching (9746 to 9782), and taping the stitched wound (9783 to 9785).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425290/350wm/K0029785-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_taping_wound-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425290/preview/K0029785-Skin_cancer_nose_surgery,_taping_wound-SPL.mp4412011-09-26Yesadultbasal cell carcinomabcccancercancerouscaucasianclose-upclosedconditiondermaldermatologicaldermatologydetaildiseasedisorderelderlyexcisionfacefacialfemalefinishedgrowthhandshealthcarehospitalhumanmalignancymalignantmedicinemicropore tapenasalnosehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425291/view/haemodialysis-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9046 Haemodialysis, angiographyK002/9046 Angiography video of an arteriovenous fistula in the elbow of a 53-year-old patient, created for haemodialysis treatment. The fistula (dark region) is a surgical joining of an artery and vein, which will be connected to a dialysis machine during the dialysis procedure. Haemodialysis is the artificial filtering of blood outside the body, performed in cases where the kidneys are not able to filter blood as normal. Waste products such as urea are removed and the blood returned to the body through the fistula. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425291/350wm/K0029046-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425291/preview/K0029046-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.mp47.232011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous fistulaarterybiologicalbiologybloodcirculationcirculatory systemdialysisfilteredfilteringhaemodialysishealthcarehemodialysishuman bodyillnesskidneykidney diseasekidneysless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenaltreatmenthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425292/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0053 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0053 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 2 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425292/350wm/K0030053-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425292/preview/K0030053-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp4392011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425293/view/blood-glucose-test2018-11-06T15:35:35Z0.9K002/9602 Blood glucose testK002/9602 Blood glucose test. Blood being placed on the test strip of a glucometer in order to measure blood glucose (sugar) levels. Diabetics have to perform this test regularly. Diabetes is a metabolic disorder in which unused sugars accumulate in the blood and urine. Monitoring of blood glucose levels allows diabetics to control the disease through diet, medication and in some cases insulin injections.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425293/350wm/K0029602-Blood_glucose_test-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425293/preview/K0029602-Blood_glucose_test-SPL.mp4322011-09-26Yesadultbloodblood sugarblood sugar levelcaucasianclose-updetaildiabetesdiabetes mellitusdiabeticdiagnosisdiagnosticdoctordropequipmentfingerglucometerglucosehealthcarehumanmeasuringmedicalmedicinemetermonitoringpatientpeoplepersonsamplesamplingstriptesthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425294/view/male-leopard-flounder2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0832 Male leopard flounderK003/0832 Male leopard flounder moving around, Kungkungan Bay Resort (KBR), Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesia.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425294/350wm/K0030832-Male_leopard_flounder-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425294/preview/K0030832-Male_leopard_flounder-SPL.mp4152011-09-26Yes16:9animalbedbodybothidaebothusbottomcamouflagecamouflagedclose upcomicalcudisplaydisplayingecuextreme close upeyeeyesfishflatfloorflounderfunnyhdvhdv 1080i50humoroushumourindonesiakbrkungkungan bayleft-eyedlembehhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425295/view/haemodialysis-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9047 Haemodialysis, angiographyK002/9047 Angiography video of an arteriovenous fistula in the left radial of a 60-year-old patient, created for haemodialysis treatment. The fistula (dark region) is a surgical joining of an artery and vein, which will be connected to a dialysis machine during the dialysis procedure. Haemodialysis is the artificial filtering of blood outside the body, performed in cases where the kidneys are not able to filter blood as normal. Waste products such as urea are removed and the blood returned to the body through the fistula. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425295/350wm/K0029047-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425295/preview/K0029047-Haemodialysis,_angiography-SPL.mp43.012011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarteriovenous fistulaarterybiologicalbiologybloodcirculationcirculatory systemdialysisfilteredfilteringhaemodialysishealthcarehemodialysishuman bodyillnesskidneykidney diseasekidneysless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenaltreatmenthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425296/view/artificial-reef2017-03-09T00:13:15Z0.9K003/0628 Artificial reefK003/0628 Scuba Diver attaching coral to metal frame, Gayana, Gaya, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425296/350wm/K0030628-Artificial_reef-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425296/preview/K0030628-Artificial_reef-SPL.mp464.042011-09-26Yesartificial reefborneocoral plantingdivingeco resortframegayagayannahdv 1080i50human impactmalaysiamalemanmetalnew growthnew techniquespersonpositive impactsabahscuba diverstructureunderwaterhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425297/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0054 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0054 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 3 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425297/350wm/K0030054-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425297/preview/K0030054-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp417.092011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425298/view/blood-glucose-test2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9603 Blood glucose testK002/9603 Blood glucose test. Blood being placed on the test strip of a glucometer in order to measure blood glucose (sugar) levels. Diabetics have to perform this test regularly. Diabetes is a metabolic disorder in which unused sugars accumulate in the blood and urine. Monitoring of blood glucose levels allows diabetics to control the disease through diet, medication and in some cases insulin injections.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425298/350wm/K0029603-Blood_glucose_test-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425298/preview/K0029603-Blood_glucose_test-SPL.mp4382011-09-26Yesadultbloodblood sugarblood sugar levelcaucasiandiabetesdiabetes mellitusdiabeticdiagnosisdiagnosticdoctordropequipmentfingerglucometerglucosehealthcarehumanmeasuringmedicalmedicinemetermonitoringpatientpeoplepersonprickingsamplesamplingstriptesttesterhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425299/view/spangle-galls-on-oak-leaves2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1118 Spangle galls on oak leavesK003/1118 Common spangle galls on the underside of oak (Quercus robur) leaves. Spangle galls are chemically induced distortions on the leaves caused by the parasitic wasp Neuroterus quercusbaccarum. The galls provide protection and nourishment for the young. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425299/350wm/K0031118-Spangle_galls_on_oak_leaves-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425299/preview/K0031118-Spangle_galls_on_oak_leaves-SPL.mp421.162011-09-26Yesbiologicalcecidiacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecynipidcynipidaedaydaytimedenmarkdistortioneuropeeuropeanfloraforestgallsleafleavesmotionmovementnatureneuroterus quercusbaccarumno oneno peoplenobodyoakoutdoorsoutsideparasiteparasiticpedunculate oakhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425300/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0055 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0055 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 4 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425300/350wm/K0030055-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425300/preview/K0030055-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp431.222011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425301/view/childhood-vaccination2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9604 Childhood vaccinationK002/9604 Childhood vaccination. Baby receiving a vaccination.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425301/350wm/K0029604-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425301/preview/K0029604-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.mp45.092011-09-26Yesbabycaucasianchildchildhooddoctorhealthcarehumanimmunisationimmunisingimmunizationsimmunizinginfantinjectinginjectioninoculatinginoculationinoculationslegmedicalmedicineneedlenursepaediatricsparentpediatricspeoplepersonpreventionprotectionsyringethighvaccinatinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425302/view/angiography-for-varicose-veins2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9048 Angiography for varicose veinsK002/9048 Angiography video of a venography (phlebography) procedure in the pelvic region of a 41-year-old patient with varicose veins. Venography is used to diagnose blood clots, deep vein thrombosis and varicose veins. This sequence shows varicose veins in the retropubic region. Venography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425302/350wm/K0029048-Angiography_for_varicose_veins-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425302/preview/K0029048-Angiography_for_varicose_veins-SPL.mp42.062011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriographybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemdyehealthcarehuman bodyimagingless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinepelvicpelvisphlebographyretropubicvaricosevaricose veinsveinsvenogramvenographyx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425303/view/giant-frogfish-eating-lionfish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0833 Giant frogfish eating lionfishK003/0833 Giant frogfish (Antennarius commersoni) eating a lionfish (Pterois sp.). There are two frogfish lying in the crevice, camouflaged by their cryptic colouration. The small lionfish is unaware of their presence, and swims too close to the rear frogfish. The lionfish has fin spines containing deadly poison, and advertises this danger with its red and black aposematic colouration. This does not deter the frogfish, although it is not known whether or not it survived its meal. Filmed at Kungkungan Bay Resort, Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesia.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425303/350wm/K0030833-Giant_frogfish_eating_lionfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425303/preview/K0030833-Giant_frogfish_eating_lionfish-SPL.mp420.062011-09-26Yesambushanimalantennarius commersoniaposematic colourationaposematismattackattackingbiologicalbiologycamouflagecamouflagedcolorationcrypsiscryptic colourationeateatingfaunafeedingfishfrog fishfrogfishgianthiddenhidinghuntingindonesiakungkungan bay resortlembeh straitlie in waitlionfishmarinenaturehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425304/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0056 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0056 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 5 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425304/350wm/K0030056-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425304/preview/K0030056-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp429.052011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425305/view/childhood-vaccination2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9605 Childhood vaccinationK002/9605 Childhood vaccination. Baby receiving a vaccination.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425305/350wm/K0029605-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425305/preview/K0029605-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.mp46.182011-09-26Yesbabycaucasianchildchildhooddoctorhealthcarehumanimmunisationimmunisingimmunizationsimmunizinginfantinjectinginjectioninoculatinginoculationinoculationslegmedicalmedicineneedlenursepaediatricsparentpediatricspeoplepersonpreventionprotectionsyringethighvaccinatinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425306/view/artificial-reef2017-03-09T00:13:15Z0.9K003/0629 Artificial reefK003/0629 Scuba Diver attaching coral to metal frame, Gayana, Gaya, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425306/350wm/K0030629-Artificial_reef-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425306/preview/K0030629-Artificial_reef-SPL.mp471.212011-09-26Yesartificial reefborneocoral plantingdivingeco resortframegayagayannahdv 1080i50human impactmalaysiamalemanmetalnew growthnew techniquespersonpositive impactsabahscuba diverstructureunderwaterhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425307/view/frangipani-flowers-in-the-rain2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9786 Frangipani flowers in the rainK002/9786 Frangipani (Plumeria sp.) flowers in the rain. These flowering plants possess a sap that can irritate eyes and skin. They have spread throughout the world's tropics. Filmed in Dominica, in the West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425307/350wm/K0029786-Frangipani_flowers_in_the_rain-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425307/preview/K0029786-Frangipani_flowers_in_the_rain-SPL.mp48.212011-09-26Yesapocynaceaebeauty in naturebloomcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedewdominicadripdropdropletflowerflower headflowering plantforestfrangipaninatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepetalplantplumeriarainrainforeststaticwaterwater drophttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425308/view/spangle-galls-on-oak-leaves2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1119 Spangle galls on oak leavesK003/1119 Common spangle galls on the underside of an oak (Quercus robur) leaf. Spangle galls are chemically induced distortions on the leaves caused by the parasitic wasp Neuroterus quercusbaccarum. The galls provide protection and nourishment for the young. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425308/350wm/K0031119-Spangle_galls_on_oak_leaves-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425308/preview/K0031119-Spangle_galls_on_oak_leaves-SPL.mp419.22011-09-26Yesbiologicalcecidiacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecynipidcynipidaedaydaytimedenmarkdistortioneuropeeuropeanfloraforestgallsleafleavesmotionmovementnatureneuroterus quercusbaccarumno oneno peoplenobodyoakoutdoorsoutsideparasiteparasiticpedunculate oakhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425309/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0057 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0057 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 6 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425309/350wm/K0030057-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425309/preview/K0030057-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp435.082011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425310/view/childhood-vaccination2018-11-06T15:37:31Z0.9K002/9606 Childhood vaccinationK002/9606 Childhood vaccination. Child receiving a vaccination.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425310/350wm/K0029606-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425310/preview/K0029606-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.mp4102011-09-26Noarmcaucasianchildchildhooddoctorhealthcarehumanimmunisationimmunisingimmunizationsimmunizinginjectinginjectioninoculatinginoculationinoculationsmedicalmedicineneedlenursepaediatricsparentpediatricspeoplepersonpreventionprotectionsyringevaccinatingvaccinationvaccinationsvaccinehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425311/view/table-coral2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0630 Table coralK003/0630 Scuba diver swimming over large table coral, Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425311/350wm/K0030630-Table_coral-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425311/preview/K0030630-Table_coral-SPL.mp426.032011-09-26Yesarmsborneodivinghard coralhumankota kinabalulargemalaysiamalemanout stretchedpersonsabahscuba divertable coraltartop shottunku abdul rahman parkunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425312/view/flamingo-tongue-snails2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9787 Flamingo tongue snailsK002/9787 Flamingo tongue snails (Cyphoma gibbosum) on coral, on which they feed. The bright colour of the snail is due to a live mantle tissue over its shell. Filmed in Dominica, in the West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425312/350wm/K0029787-Flamingo_tongue_snails-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425312/preview/K0029787-Flamingo_tongue_snails-SPL.mp44.22011-09-26Yesanimal themesbiologicalbiologycaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecyphoma gibbosumdaydaytimedominicafaunaflamingo tongueflamingo tongue snailflamingo tongue snailsfull lengthgastropodgorgonianmarinemarine reservemolluscno peoplenobodyocean flooroutdoorsoutsideovulidaepatternpatternedreal timereefhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425313/view/oak-marble-gall2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1120 Oak marble gallK003/1120 Oak marble gall on an oak leaf (Quercus robur). Galls are chemical distortions of leaf buds, induced by the growth of the larva of a gall wasp (Andricus kollari). The wasp lays an egg in the leaf bud, and the gall develops to protect and feed the larva. Filmed in Denmark.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425313/350wm/K0031120-Oak_marble_gall-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425313/preview/K0031120-Oak_marble_gall-SPL.mp419.092011-09-26Yesandricus kollaribiologicalcecidiacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedenmarkdistortioneuropeeuropeanfloraforestgallsleaf budsmarble gallmarble gallsmotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoakoak marble gallsoutdoorsoutsideparasiteparasitismpedunculate oakhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425314/view/aortic-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9049 Aortic angiographyK002/9049 Angiography video of abdominal aortography and visceral arteries in a 60-year-old patient with suspected IPMN (intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasm). IPMN is a type of tumour that grows within in pancreatic ducts and if left untreated can develop into cancer. This view was obtained using the Seldinger technique, a medical procedure to obtain safe access to blood vessels and other hollow organs. The image shows normal visceral arteries and abdominal aorta, renal arteries, and iliac junction. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425314/350wm/K0029049-Aortic_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425314/preview/K0029049-Aortic_angiography-SPL.mp46.052011-09-26Yesabdominal aortaanatomicalanatomyangiographyaortographyarteriographybiologicalbiologyhealthcarehuman bodyiliac junctionintraductal papillary mucinous neoplasmipmnless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedicinerenal arteriesseldinger techniquetumourvisceral arteriesx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425315/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0058 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0058 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 7 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425315/350wm/K0030058-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425315/preview/K0030058-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp423.222011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425316/view/childhood-vaccination2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9607 Childhood vaccinationK002/9607 Childhood vaccination. Baby receiving a vaccination.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425316/350wm/K0029607-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425316/preview/K0029607-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.mp46.152011-09-26Yesbabycaucasianchildchildhooddoctorhealthcarehumanimmunisationimmunisingimmunizationsimmunizinginfantinjectinginjectioninoculatinginoculationinoculationslegmedicalmedicineneedlenursepaediatricsparentpediatricspeoplepersonpreventionprotectionsyringethighvaccinatinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425317/view/pygmy-seahorse2018-11-06T15:33:38Z0.9K003/0834 Pygmy seahorseK003/0834 Pygmy seahorse, yellow, Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425317/350wm/K0030834-Pygmy_seahorse-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425317/preview/K0030834-Pygmy_seahorse-SPL.mp416.142011-09-26Yes16:9hdv 1080i 50hippocampus bargibantiindonesiakbrkungkungan bay resortlembeh straitmacropygmy seahorserarereef dvdreef editsmallsulawesiunusualwidescreenyellowhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425318/view/fisherman-on-a-raft2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9788 Fisherman on a raftK002/9788 Fisherman on a raft. Filmed in Dominica, in the West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425318/350wm/K0029788-Fisherman_on_a_raft-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425318/preview/K0029788-Fisherman_on_a_raft-SPL.mp415.132011-09-26Yesamerindiancaribcaribbean seacoastcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedominicafishermanfishingfloatinghorizon over waterindigenousisland caribkalinagomannativeone man onlyone personoutdoorsoutsideraftreal peoplereal timestandingtraditiontraditional cultureworkinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425319/view/measuring-turtle-shell-borneo2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0631 Measuring turtle shell, BorneoK003/0631 Ranger measuring shell of Green Turtle nesting, Selingan Island, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425319/350wm/K0030631-Measuring_turtle_shell,_Borneo-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425319/preview/K0030631-Measuring_turtle_shell,_Borneo-SPL.mp428.082011-09-26Yesanimalborneochelonia mydasclose upclose-upconservationenvironmentenvironmentalgreen sea turtlegreen turtlehuman impactmalaysiamalemanmeasuremonitornight timepersonpositive impactprotectedprotectionrangerreptileresearchsabahselingan islandtape measuretopsideturtle islandturtleshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425320/view/harvestman-on-plant-stem2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1121 Harvestman on plant stemK003/1121 Harvestman (order Opiliones) hanging from plant stem. Harvestmen are omnivorous arachnids that are found worldwide. Filmed in Bristol, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425320/350wm/K0031121-Harvestman_on_plant_stem-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425320/preview/K0031121-Harvestman_on_plant_stem-SPL.mp416.162011-09-26Yesanimal themesarachnidblack backgroundcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecommondaddy long legsfront viewfull lengthgardengranddaddy long legshangingharvestmannightno peoplenobodyone animalopilionesoutdoorsoutsidephalangidareal timetwigupside downwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425321/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0059 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0059 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 8 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425321/350wm/K0030059-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425321/preview/K0030059-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp432.22011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425322/view/childhood-vaccination2018-11-06T15:35:00Z0.9K002/9608 Childhood vaccinationK002/9608 Childhood vaccination. Baby receiving a vaccination.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425322/350wm/K0029608-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425322/preview/K0029608-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.mp49.212011-09-26Yesbabycaucasianchildchildhooddoctorhealthcarehumanimmunisationimmunisingimmunizationsimmunizinginfantinjectinginjectioninoculatinginoculationinoculationslegmedicalmedicineneedlenursepaediatricsparentpediatricspeoplepersonpreventionprotectionsyringethighvaccinatinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425323/view/bearded-fire-worm2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9789 Bearded fire wormK002/9789 Bearded fireworm (Hermodice carunculata). This marine worm is covered in poisonous white bristles, which can cause a very painful sting if touched. They are usually found on reefs. Filmed in Dominica, in the West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425323/350wm/K0029789-Bearded_fire_worm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425323/preview/K0029789-Bearded_fire_worm-SPL.mp423.112011-09-26Yesamphinomidaeanimal themesannelidabearded fire wormbiologicalbiologybristle wormcaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoralcrawlingdominicafaunahermodice carunculatamarinemovementnightnight timeno peoplenobodyocean floorone animaloutdoorsoutsidereal timerocksea bedsea lifesea wormhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425324/view/measuring-turtle-shell-borneo2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0632 Measuring turtle shell, BorneoK003/0632 Ranger measuring shell of Green Turtle nesting, Selingan Island, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425324/350wm/K0030632-Measuring_turtle_shell,_Borneo-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425324/preview/K0030632-Measuring_turtle_shell,_Borneo-SPL.mp415.222011-09-26Yesanimalborneochelonia mydasclose upclose-upconservationenvironmentenvironmentalgreen sea turtlegreen turtlehuman impactmalaysiamalemanmeasuremonitornight timepersonpositive impactprotectedprotectionrangerreptileresearchsabahselingan islandtape measuretopsideturtle islandturtleshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425325/view/harvestman-walking2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1122 Harvestman walkingK003/1122 Harvestman (order Opiliones) walking across mossy ground. Harvestmen are omnivorous arachnids that are found worldwide. Filmed in Bristol, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425325/350wm/K0031122-Harvestman_walking-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425325/preview/K0031122-Harvestman_walking-SPL.mp45.062011-09-26Yesanimal themesarachnidcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecommondaddy long legsfloraforestforest floorfull lengthgardengranddaddy long legsharvestmannightno peoplenobodyon the moveone animalopilionesoutdoorsoutsidephalangidareal timeside viewwalkingwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425326/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0060 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0060 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 9 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425326/350wm/K0030060-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425326/preview/K0030060-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp432.152011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425327/view/childhood-vaccination2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9609 Childhood vaccinationK002/9609 Childhood vaccination. Baby receiving a vaccination.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425327/350wm/K0029609-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425327/preview/K0029609-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.mp47.092011-09-26Yesbabycaucasianchildchildhooddoctorhealthcarehumanimmunisationimmunisingimmunizationsimmunizinginfantinjectinginjectioninoculatinginoculationinoculationslegmedicalmedicineneedlenursepaediatricsparentpediatricspeoplepersonpreventionprotectionsyringethighvaccinatinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425328/view/vein-angiography-venography2018-11-06T15:37:40Z0.9K002/9050 Vein angiography venographyK002/9050 Angiography video of venography (phlebography) procedure in a 40-year-old patient with breast cancer. Venography is used to diagnose blood clots and deep vein thrombosis. It is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425328/350wm/K0029050-Vein_angiography_venography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425328/preview/K0029050-Vein_angiography_venography-SPL.mp46.112011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriographybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowbreast cancercancercancerouschestcirculationcirculatory systemdyefemalehealthcarehuman bodyless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinephlebologyvenogramvenographyx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425329/view/turtle-egg-conservation-borneo2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0633 Turtle egg conservation, BorneoK003/0633 Ranger collecting eggs from Turtle nest, Selingan Island, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425329/350wm/K0030633-Turtle_egg_conservation,_Borneo-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425329/preview/K0030633-Turtle_egg_conservation,_Borneo-SPL.mp417.132011-09-26Yesanimalborneoclose upclose-upconservationeggsenvironmentenvironmentalhuman impactlotsmalaysiamalemannestnestingnight timepersonpositive impactprotectedprotectionrangerreptilesabahselingan islandtopsideturtle islandturtlesunderwater channelwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425330/view/blue-ringed-octopus-sulawesi2018-11-06T15:35:09Z0.9K003/0835 Blue-ringed octopus, SulawesiK003/0835 Blue-ringed octopus (Hapalochlaena lunulata) swimming over the seabed. This is a small octopus, only reaching 10 centimetres in diameter, but its bite contains the deadly venom tetrodotoxin, which can kill a human in minutes. The prominent blue rings that give the species its name are only displayed when it is threatened. The rest of the time, it changes its colour to hide amongst its surroundings. Filmed in the Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425330/350wm/K0030835-Blue-ringed_octopus,_Sulawesi-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425330/preview/K0030835-Blue-ringed_octopus,_Sulawesi-SPL.mp413.082011-09-26Yesanimalanimalsaposematicblue ring octopusblue ringed octopusblue-ring octopusblue-ringed octopuscephalopodchangechangingclose upclose-upcolorationcolourcolourationdangerousdeadliestdeadlyfaunafree swimminghapalochlaena lunulataindonesiakbrkungkungan bay resortlembeh straitmarinemolluscmovingpoisonpoisonousreefreef edithttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425331/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0061 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0061 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 10 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425331/350wm/K0030061-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425331/preview/K0030061-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp47.062011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425332/view/kidney-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9051 Kidney angiographyK002/9051 Angiography video of blood flow through renal artery in a 61-year-old patient with a malignant tumour (cancer) in the kidney. The patient may undergo embolisation (restricting blood flow to the affected area) to treat the condition. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425332/350wm/K0029051-Kidney_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425332/preview/K0029051-Kidney_angiography-SPL.mp47.132011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcancercancerouscirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyhuman kidneykidneyless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalrenal arteriesrenal arteryunhealthyunwellurologicalurologyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425333/view/childhood-vaccination2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9610 Childhood vaccinationK002/9610 Childhood vaccination. Child receiving a vaccination.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425333/350wm/K0029610-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425333/preview/K0029610-Childhood_vaccination-SPL.mp45.092011-09-26Yesarmcaucasianchildchildhooddoctorhealthcarehumanimmunisationimmunisingimmunizationsimmunizinginjectinginjectioninoculatinginoculationinoculationsmedicalmedicineneedlenursepaediatricsparentpediatricspeoplepersonpreventionprotectionsyringevaccinatingvaccinationvaccinationsvaccinehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425334/view/fire-coral2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9790 Fire coralK002/9790 Fire coral (Millepora sp.). Fire corals carry a toxin to paralyse plankton, their prey, and can also cause severe pain to humans who touch them. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425334/350wm/K0029790-Fire_coral-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425334/preview/K0029790-Fire_coral-SPL.mp414.12011-09-26Yesanimal themesbiologicalbiologycapitatacaribbean seacnidariacolonialcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoraldaydaytimefaunafire coralforeground focushydrozoamarinemilleporamilleporidaeno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepainfulpoisonousreal timestingstingingtentacletentacleshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425335/view/diver-s-entry2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0634 Diver's entryK003/0634 Diver backwards roll entry, Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425335/350wm/K0030634-Diver_s_entry-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425335/preview/K0030634-Diver_s_entry-SPL.mp49.032011-09-26Yesbackwards rollborneoentrykota kinabalumalaysiamalemanpersonsabahscuba divertartopsidetunku abdul rahman parkhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425336/view/arm-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9052 Arm angiographyK002/9052 Angiography video of left arm of 30-year-old patient with ischaemia, a restriction of blood supply due to blood vessel abnormality. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425336/350wm/K0029052-Arm_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425336/preview/K0029052-Arm_angiography-SPL.mp42.162011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarmarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood flowblood vesselcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyillnessischaemiaischemialess than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicineunhealthyx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425337/view/harvestman-climbing2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1123 Harvestman climbingK003/1123 Harvestman (order Opiliones) climbing plant stems. Harvestmen are omnivorous arachnids that are found worldwide. Filmed in Bristol, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425337/350wm/K0031123-Harvestman_climbing-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425337/preview/K0031123-Harvestman_climbing-SPL.mp49.072011-09-26Yesanimal themesarachnidclimbingcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecommondaddy long legsflorafull lengthgardengranddaddy long legsharvestmannightno peoplenobodyone animalopilionesoutdoorsoutsidephalangidaplantreal timeside viewstemwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425338/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0062 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0062 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 11 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425338/350wm/K0030062-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425338/preview/K0030062-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp425.172011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425339/view/implanon-contraceptive-implant-removal2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9611 Implanon contraceptive implant removalK002/9611 Implanon contraceptive implant removal. Doctor using forceps to remove an Implanon contraceptive implant from under the skin of a female patientâs upper arm. The implant is a small tube filled with a synthetic progesterone hormone. It is designed to give a 3-year sustained release of the hormone into the blood, providing a method of long-term birth control for women. Fertility returns soon after the implants are removed.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425339/350wm/K0029611-Implanon_contraceptive_implant_removal-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425339/preview/K0029611-Implanon_contraceptive_implant_removal-SPL.mp4252011-09-26Noadultbirth controlcontraceptiondoctorfamily planningfemalehealthcarehealthyhormonalhormonal contraceptivehormonehuman bodyimplanon implantlong actingmedicalmedicinenormalpatientpeoplepersonprogesteroneprogestinremovalremovingreproductive healthreversiblerodsub-dermalsubdermaltreatmentunder the skinupper armhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425340/view/releasing-juvenile-turtles-borneo2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0635 Releasing juvenile turtles, BorneoK003/0635 Ranger releasing juvenile Green Turtles, Selingan Island, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425340/350wm/K0030635-Releasing_juvenile_turtles,_Borneo-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425340/preview/K0030635-Releasing_juvenile_turtles,_Borneo-SPL.mp477.162011-09-26Yesanimalborneochelonia mydasconservationenvironmentenvironmentalgreen sea turtlegreen turtlemalaysiamalemannestnestingnight timepersonprotectedprotectionrangerreleasereleasingreptileresearchsabahselingan islandtopsideturtle islandturtleshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425341/view/kidney-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9053 Kidney angiographyK002/9053 Angiography video of blood flow showing stenosis (narrowing) of the renal artery (upper left). The artery should be visible as a thick dark line, like the one leading to the kidney at right, but is seen to be very thin. This view was obtained using the Seldinger technique, a medical procedure to obtain safe access to blood vessels and other hollow organs. This involves using a pigtail catheter. The patient will probably be fitted with a stent, an artificial tube inserted into a diseased artery to keep it open and maintain blood flow. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425341/350wm/K0029053-Kidney_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425341/preview/K0029053-Kidney_angiography-SPL.mp43.182011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyhuman kidneykidneyless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalrenal arteriesrenal arteryunhealthyunwellurologicalurologyx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425342/view/implanon-contraceptive-implant-removal2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9612 Implanon contraceptive implant removalK002/9612 Implanon contraceptive implant removal. Doctor injecting local anaesthetic into a female patient's upper arm prior to removal of an Implanon contraceptive implant from under the skin. The implant is a small tube filled with a synthetic progesterone hormone. It is designed to give a 3-year sustained release of the hormone into the blood, providing a method of long-term birth control for women. Fertility returns soon after the implants are removed.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425342/350wm/K0029612-Implanon_contraceptive_implant_removal-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425342/preview/K0029612-Implanon_contraceptive_implant_removal-SPL.mp4182011-09-26Noadultanaestheticanaesthetisinganestheticanesthetizingbirth controlcontraceptiondoctorfamily planningfemalehealthcarehealthyhormonalhormonal contraceptivehormonehuman bodyimplanon implantinjectinginjectionlocal anaestheticlong actingmedicalmedicinenormalpatientpeoplepersonprogesteroneprogestinremovalremovingreproductive healthhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425343/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0063 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0063 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 12 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425343/350wm/K0030063-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425343/preview/K0030063-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp427.232011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425344/view/blue-ringed-octopus-sulawesi2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0836 Blue-ringed octopus, SulawesiK003/0836 Blue-ringed octopus (Hapalochlaena lunulata) swimming over the seabed. This is a small octopus, only reaching 10 centimetres in diameter, but its bite contains the deadly venom tetrodotoxin, which can kill a human in minutes. The prominent blue rings that give the species its name are only displayed when it is threatened. The rest of the time, it changes its colour to hide amongst its surroundings. Filmed in the Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425344/350wm/K0030836-Blue-ringed_octopus,_Sulawesi-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425344/preview/K0030836-Blue-ringed_octopus,_Sulawesi-SPL.mp416.12011-09-26Yesanimalanimalsaposematicblue ring octopusblue ringed octopusblue-ring octopusblue-ringed octopuscephalopodchangechangingclose upclose-upcolorationcolourcolourationdangerousdeadliestdeadlyfaunafree swimminghapalochlaena lunulataindonesiakbrkungkungan bay resortlembeh straitmarinemolluscmovingpoisonpoisonousreefreef edithttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425345/view/spotted-sea-hare2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9791 Spotted sea hareK002/9791 Spotted sea hares (Aplysia dactylomela) in a rocky crevice. The spotted sea hare, a type of sea slug, is usually found in shallow waters, where it grazes on algae. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425345/350wm/K0029791-Spotted_sea_hare-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425345/preview/K0029791-Spotted_sea_hare-SPL.mp416.042011-09-26Yesanimal themesaplysia dactylomelaaplysiidaebiologicalbiologycaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimefaunafull lengthgastropodmarinemarine reservematingmolluscmotionmovementno peoplenobodyopisthobranchoutdoorsoutsidepatternreal timereefreproductionrocksea harehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425346/view/harvestman-on-plant-stem2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1124 Harvestman on plant stemK003/1124 Harvestman (order Opiliones) hanging from plant stem. Harvestmen are omnivorous arachnids that are found worldwide. Filmed in Bristol, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425346/350wm/K0031124-Harvestman_on_plant_stem-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425346/preview/K0031124-Harvestman_on_plant_stem-SPL.mp432.032011-09-26Yesanimal themesarachnidclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecommondaddy long legsflorafull lengthgardengranddaddy long legshangingharvestmannightno peoplenobodyone animalopilionesoutdoorsoutsidephalangidaplantreal timestemwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425347/view/turtle-egg-conservation-borneo2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0636 Turtle egg conservation, BorneoK003/0636 Ranger placing Turtle eggs in artificial nest, Selingan Island, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425347/350wm/K0030636-Turtle_egg_conservation,_Borneo-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425347/preview/K0030636-Turtle_egg_conservation,_Borneo-SPL.mp418.172011-09-26Yesanimalartificialborneobucketburyburyingconservationeggsenvironmentenvironmentalholemalaysiamalemannestnestingnight timepersonplaceprotectedprotectionrangerreptilesabahselingan islandtopsideturtle islandturtleshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425348/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0064 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0064 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 13 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425348/350wm/K0030064-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425348/preview/K0030064-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp436.012011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425349/view/cataract-surgery2018-04-19T02:27:01Z0.9K002/9613 Cataract surgeryK002/9613 Cataract surgery. Clip 3 of 3. Surgeon using a microscope to operate on a patient with a cataract (clouding of the lens) that is being treated by phacoemulsification. The eye being operated on is at lower right. During this operation gas is injected to separate the lens from the deeper parts of the eye. The lens is then emulsified (broken up) using an ultrasound probe inserted into the front of the eye. The lens fragments are removed by aspiration, and fluids lost are replaced with a balanced salt solution. A new artificial lens is then inserted to restore sight. For the entire sequence, see clips K002/9615 to K002/9613.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425349/350wm/K0029613-Cataract_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425349/preview/K0029613-Cataract_surgery-SPL.mp4172011-09-26Noartificial lenscataractcaucasianclouded lensconditiondisorderemulsifyingeyehealthcarehospitalhumanhygienelens cloudingmalemanmedicalmedicinemenmicroscopeocularoperating roomoperating theatreoperationophthalmicophthalmologypatientpeoplepersonphacoemulsificationremovingreplacementreplacinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425350/view/digestive-angiography2018-11-06T15:34:15Z0.9K002/9054 Digestive angiographyK002/9054 Angiography video of the digestive system of a 56-year-old patient suffering with cirrhosis (chronic liver disease). The patient has been fitted with a Transjugular Intrahepatic Portosystemic Shunt (TIPS or TIPPS), an artificial channel in the liver to improve blood flow between portal vein (inflow) and hepatic vein (outflow). Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425350/350wm/K0029054-Digestive_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425350/preview/K0029054-Digestive_angiography-SPL.mp42.232011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriographybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemcirrhosisdigestiondigestive systemhealthcarehuman bodyless than 10 secondsliver diseaselocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinetippstipstransjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shuntunhealthyunwellx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425351/view/feather-duster-worm2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9792 Feather duster wormK002/9792 Feather duster worm (Sabellastarte indica). The feather duster worm uses radioles for filter feeding and as respiratory organs. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425351/350wm/K0029792-Feather_duster_worm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425351/preview/K0029792-Feather_duster_worm-SPL.mp411.052011-09-26Yesanimal themesannelidabiologicalbiologybranchiaecanalipalpatacaribbean seacoastalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimefaunafeather duster wormfull lengthmagnificent feather duster wormmarinemotionmovementno peoplenobodyocean floorone animaloutdoorsoutsidepolychaeteradioleradiolesreal timesabellastarte indicahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425352/view/peacock-mantis-shrimp2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0837 Peacock mantis shrimpK003/0837 Peacock Mantis Shrimp with eggs in hole close-up, Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425352/350wm/K0030837-Peacock_mantis_shrimp-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425352/preview/K0030837-Peacock_mantis_shrimp-SPL.mp416.172011-09-26Yes16:9bizarrecarrycarryingclose upclose-upcolourfuleclose-upeggseyehdv 1080i 50holehomeindonesialembeh straitoddodontodactylus scyllaruspeacock mantis shrimpreef dvdreef editshrimpsulawesiweirdwidescreenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425353/view/damaged-coral2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0637 Damaged coralK003/0637 Damaged coral, Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425353/350wm/K0030637-Damaged_coral-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425353/preview/K0030637-Damaged_coral-SPL.mp420.212011-09-26Yesbleachbleachedborneoconservationcoralcyanide damagedamagediscolouredhard coralkota kinabalumalaysianegative impactpollutionsabahtartunku abdul rahman parkunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425354/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0065 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0065 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 14 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425354/350wm/K0030065-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425354/preview/K0030065-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp46.162011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425355/view/cataract-surgery2018-04-19T02:27:01Z0.9K002/9614 Cataract surgeryK002/9614 Cataract surgery. Clip 2 of 3. Surgeon using a microscope to operate on a patient with a cataract (clouding of the lens) that is being treated by phacoemulsification. The eye being operated on is at lower right. During this operation gas is injected to separate the lens from the deeper parts of the eye. The lens is then emulsified (broken up) using an ultrasound probe inserted into the front of the eye. The lens fragments are removed by aspiration, and fluids lost are replaced with a balanced salt solution. A new artificial lens is then inserted to restore sight. For the entire sequence, see clips K002/9615 to K002/9613.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425355/350wm/K0029614-Cataract_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425355/preview/K0029614-Cataract_surgery-SPL.mp4172011-09-26Noartificial lenscataractcaucasianclouded lensconditiondisorderemulsifyingeyehealthcarehospitalhumanhygienelens cloudingmalemanmedicalmedicinemenmicroscopeocularoperating roomoperating theatreoperationophthalmicophthalmologypatientpeoplepersonphacoemulsificationremovingreplacementreplacinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425356/view/brain-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9055 Brain angiographyK002/9055 Cerebral angiography of a 42-year-old patient showing the left internal carotid artery in the skull, with normal cerebral arterial blood supply. This form of angiography provides images of blood vessels in and around the brain used in the detection of abnormalities such as aneurysms. Angiography involves injecting a radio-opaque contrast medium into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425356/350wm/K0029055-Brain_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425356/preview/K0029055-Brain_angiography-SPL.mp41.082011-09-26Yesanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood vesselbrainheadhealthcarehuman bodyhuman braininternal carotid arteryless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenormalskullveinx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425357/view/harvestman-cleaning-its-leg2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1125 Harvestman cleaning its legK003/1125 Harvestman (order Opiliones) cleaning one of its legs. Harvestmen are omnivorous arachnids that are found worldwide. Filmed in Bristol, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425357/350wm/K0031125-Harvestman_cleaning_its_leg-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425357/preview/K0031125-Harvestman_cleaning_its_leg-SPL.mp416.162011-09-26Yesanimal themesarachnidcheliceraecleaningclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecommondaddy long legsflorafront viewfull lengthgardengranddaddy long legsgroomingharvestmannightno peoplenobodyone animalopilionesoutdoorsoutsidepedipalpphalangidareal timestandingwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425358/view/feather-duster-worm2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9793 Feather duster wormK002/9793 Feather duster worm (Sabellastarte indica). The feather duster worm uses radioles for filter feeding and as respiratory organs. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425358/350wm/K0029793-Feather_duster_worm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425358/preview/K0029793-Feather_duster_worm-SPL.mp4132011-09-26Yesanimal themesannelidabiologicalbiologybranchiaecanalipalpatacaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoral reefdaydaytimefaunafeather duster wormfull lengthmagnificent feather duster wormmarinemarine reservemotionmovementno peoplenobodyocean floorone animaloutdoorsoutsidepolychaeteradioleradiolesreal timehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425359/view/veined-octopus-in-a-shell2018-11-06T15:35:12Z0.9K003/0838 Veined octopus in a shellK003/0838 Veined Octopus in shell close-up, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425359/350wm/K0030838-Veined_octopus_in_a_shell-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425359/preview/K0030838-Veined_octopus_in_a_shell-SPL.mp418.072011-09-26Yes16:9armsclose upclose-uphdv 1080i 50hideholehomeindonesiaintokbrkungkungan bay resortlembeh straitoctopus marginatusshellsulawesitentaclesveined octopuswidescreenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425360/view/ghost-net-on-reef2018-05-16T00:06:59Z0.9K003/0638 Ghost net on reefK003/0638 Swimming over a ghost net tangled on a reef. Filmed in Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425360/350wm/K0030638-Ghost_net_on_reef-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425360/preview/K0030638-Ghost_net_on_reef-SPL.mp434.12011-09-26Yesabandonedborneoconservationcoral reefdamagingdestructiondestructive fishing practicesdiscardedenvironmentalghost nethuman impactindustrialindustryissuekota kinabaluleftlinelineslostmalaysiamarinenegative impactnetoceanpollutingpollutionproblemreefroperopessabahseahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425361/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0066 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0066 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 15 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425361/350wm/K0030066-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425361/preview/K0030066-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp419.042011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425362/view/cataract-surgery2018-11-06T15:37:14Z0.9K002/9615 Cataract surgeryK002/9615 Cataract surgery. Clip 1 of 3. Surgeon using a microscope to operate on a patient with a cataract (clouding of the lens) that is being treated by phacoemulsification. The eye being operated on is at lower right. During this operation gas is injected to separate the lens from the deeper parts of the eye. The lens is then emulsified (broken up) using an ultrasound probe inserted into the front of the eye. The lens fragments are removed by aspiration, and fluids lost are replaced with a balanced salt solution. A new artificial lens is then inserted to restore sight. For the entire sequence, see clips K002/9615 to K002/9613.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425362/350wm/K0029615-Cataract_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425362/preview/K0029615-Cataract_surgery-SPL.mp4262011-09-26Noartificial lenscataractcaucasianclouded lensconditiondisorderemulsifyingeyehealthcarehospitalhumanhygienelens cloudingmalemanmedicalmedicinemenmicroscopeocularoperating roomoperating theatreoperationophthalmicophthalmologypatientpeoplepersonphacoemulsificationremovingreplacementreplacinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425363/view/kidney-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9056 Kidney angiographyK002/9056 Angiography video of left renal artery of patient suffering from aneurysm (swelling of wall of blood vessel, dark blob). This procedure shows the introduction of a catheter carrying an extendable stent. A stent is an artificial tube inserted into a diseased artery to keep it open and maintain blood flow. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425363/350wm/K0029056-Kidney_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425363/preview/K0029056-Kidney_angiography-SPL.mp42.012011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyaneurysmangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcathetercatheterizationcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyhuman kidneykidneyless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalrenal arteriesrenal arterystentstentingunhealthyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425364/view/feather-duster-worm2018-11-06T15:37:33Z0.9K002/9794 Feather duster wormK002/9794 Feather duster worm (Sabellastarte indica) emerging from its protective tube. The feather duster worm uses radioles for filter feeding and as respiratory organs. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425364/350wm/K0029794-Feather_duster_worm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425364/preview/K0029794-Feather_duster_worm-SPL.mp419.12011-09-26Yesanimal themesannelidabiologicalbiologybranchiaecanalipalpatacaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoral reefdaydaytimefaunafeather duster wormfull lengthmagnificent feather duster wormmarinemarine reservemotionmovementno peoplenobodyocean floorone animaloutdoorsoutsidepolychaeteradioleradiolesreal timehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425365/view/veined-octopus-going-into-a-shell2018-11-06T15:34:34Z0.9K003/0839 Veined octopus going into a shellK003/0839 Veined Octopus going in shell, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425365/350wm/K0030839-Veined_octopus_going_into_a_shell-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425365/preview/K0030839-Veined_octopus_going_into_a_shell-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yes16:9armshdv 1080i 50hideholehomeindonesiaintokbrkungkungan bay resortlembeh straitoctopus marginatusshellsulawesitentaclesveined octopuswidescreenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425366/view/table-coral2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0639 Table coralK003/0639 Rotating around a large formation of table coral (Acropora sp). Filmed in Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425366/350wm/K0030639-Table_coral-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425366/preview/K0030639-Table_coral-SPL.mp447.032011-09-26Yesacropora sp.animalanimalsaroundasianbiologicalbiologybommieborneocirclingcolonialcolonycoralsfaunahard coralmalaysiamarinenatureoutcroppinkprettyreefrotaterotatingrotationsabahsouth-east asiasoutheast asiatable coraltropicaltunku abdul rahman parkunder waterhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425367/view/cataract-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9616 Cataract surgeryK002/9616 Cataract surgery. Clip 3 of 3. Close-up of the eye of a patient with a cataract (clouding of the lens) that is being treated by phacoemulsification. This is part of the stage where the lens fragments are being removed. During this operation gas is injected to separate the lens from the deeper parts of the eye. The lens is then emulsified (broken up) using an ultrasound probe inserted into the front of the eye. The lens fragments are removed by aspiration, and fluids lost are replaced with a balanced salt solution. A new artificial lens is then inserted to restore sight. For the entire sequence, see clips K002/9618 to K002/9616.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425367/350wm/K0029616-Cataract_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425367/preview/K0029616-Cataract_surgery-SPL.mp4342011-09-26Noartificial lenscataractclose-upclouded lensconditiondetaildisorderemulsifyingeyehealthcarehospitalhumanlens cloudingmedicalmedicineocularoperating roomoperating theatreoperationophthalmicophthalmologypatientpeoplepersonphacoemulsificationremovingreplacementreplacingrestoring sightsequenceseriessurgeonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425368/view/kidney-aneurysm-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9057 Kidney aneurysm, angiographyK002/9057 Angiography video of the kidneys of a patient with an aneurysm (swelling of wall of blood vessel, dark blob, upper right). This image was achieved through the Seldinger technique, a medical procedure to obtain safe access to blood vessels and other hollow organs. The aneurysm is to be treated through the introduction of a stent, an artificial tube inserted into a diseased artery to keep it open and maintain blood flow. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425368/350wm/K0029057-Kidney_aneurysm,_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425368/preview/K0029057-Kidney_aneurysm,_angiography-SPL.mp43.162011-09-26Yesabnormalanatomicalanatomyaneurysmangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologybloodblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehuman bodyhuman kidneykidneyless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinerenalrenal arteriesrenal arteryseldinger techniquestentstentingunhealthyunwellhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425369/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0067 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0067 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 16 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425369/350wm/K0030067-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425369/preview/K0030067-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp415.012011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425370/view/harvestman-cleaning-its-leg2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1126 Harvestman cleaning its legK003/1126 Harvestman (order Opiliones) cleaning one of its legs. Harvestmen are omnivorous arachnids that are found worldwide. Filmed in Bristol, UK.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425370/350wm/K0031126-Harvestman_cleaning_its_leg-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425370/preview/K0031126-Harvestman_cleaning_its_leg-SPL.mp484.032011-09-26Yesanimal themesarachnidcheliceraecleaningclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecommondaddy long legsflorafront viewfull lengthgardengranddaddy long legsgroomingharvestmannightno peoplenobodyone animalopilionesoutdoorsoutsidepedipalpphalangidareal timestandingwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425371/view/leg-angiography2015-12-11T16:06:31Z0.9K002/9058 Leg angiographyK002/9058 Angiography video of both knees of a patient showing normal and adequate blood supply. Angiography is an imaging technique in which a radio-opaque contrast medium is injected into blood vessels to allow them to be seen on an X-ray.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425371/350wm/K0029058-Leg_angiography-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425371/preview/K0029058-Leg_angiography-SPL.mp43.062011-09-26Yesanatomicalanatomyangiographyarteriesarteriographyarterybiologicalbiologyblood flowcirculationcirculatory systemhealthcarehealthyhuman bodykneelegless than 10 secondslocked downlocked offmedicalmedical proceduremedicinenormalx-rayxrayhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425372/view/pygmy-seahorse2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0840 Pygmy seahorseK003/0840 Underwater footage of a pygmy seahorse (Hippocampus bargibanti) on pink coral. Filmed in Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesia.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425372/350wm/K0030840-Pygmy_seahorse-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425372/preview/K0030840-Pygmy_seahorse-SPL.mp4332011-09-26Yes30 seconds or greateranimalanimal themesanimaliaanimalsanthozoachordataclose upclose-upcloseupcnidariacnidaria coralscoraldayfaunahand heldhand-heldhandheldhippocampinaehippocampushippocampus bargibantiindonesiaindonesianinvertebrateinvertebrateslembeh straitmarine animalnaturalnatureno-onenobodyoceanhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425373/view/fish-pot-and-divers2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9795 Fish pot and diversK002/9795 Scuba divers coming across a fish pot. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425373/350wm/K0029795-Fish_pot_and_divers-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425373/preview/K0029795-Fish_pot_and_divers-SPL.mp424.012011-09-26Yesanimal themesbamboobiologicalbiologycaribbean seacoastalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimediscoveringdiscoverydiverdivingdominicaexplorationexploringfaunafemalefishfish trapfishingfull lengthkalinagomalemanocean flooroutdoorsoutsidepointinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425374/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0068 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0068 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 17 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425374/350wm/K0030068-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425374/preview/K0030068-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp428.162011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425375/view/blue-marble-image-of-earth-2011-2018-11-06T15:35:21Z0.9K003/1127 Blue Marble image of Earth (2011)K003/1127 Rotating Blue Marble image of Earth. Most of the observational data for this image was obtained in 2001 by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA's Terra satellite. Also included is Blue Marble data from other satellites and Earth observation systems, including observations of cloud cover, topography and chlorophyll colours in coastal waters. Improved processing was carried out to produce the final image, which includes a thin haze of atmosphere.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425375/350wm/K0031127-Blue_Marble_image_of_Earth_2011_-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425375/preview/K0031127-Blue_Marble_image_of_Earth_2011_-SPL.mp482011-09-26Yes2011atmosphereatmosphericballblue marblecirclecircularcloudcloudscontinentcontinentscoverearthearth observationfrom spaceglobeiconicmapmappingmodisnasanaturaloceanoceansplanetrotatingroundsatelliteseasspheresphericalterrahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425376/view/tasseled-scorpionfish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0640 Tasseled scorpionfishK003/0640 Tasseled Scorpionfish, Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425376/350wm/K0030640-Tasseled_scorpionfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425376/preview/K0030640-Tasseled_scorpionfish-SPL.mp412.142011-09-26Yesanimalborneofishkota kinabalumalaysiaprofilesabahscorpaenopsis oxycephalatartasseled scorpionfishtunku abdul rahman parkunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425377/view/veined-octopus2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0841 Veined octopusK003/0841 Veined Octopus bottle & pink plastic, Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425377/350wm/K0030841-Veined_octopus-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425377/preview/K0030841-Veined_octopus-SPL.mp423.032011-09-26Yes19:9baybottlecloseclose-upholehomeindonesiainsidekbrkungkunganlembehlittermarginatusoctopuspinkplasticresortrubbishstraitsulawesitrashunderwaterupveinedwidescreenwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425378/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0069 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0069 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 18 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425378/350wm/K0030069-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425378/preview/K0030069-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp410.112011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425379/view/cataract-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9617 Cataract surgeryK002/9617 Cataract surgery. Clip 2 of 3. Close-up of the eye of a patient with a cataract (clouding of the lens) that is being treated by phacoemulsification. This is part of the stage where the lens fragments are being removed. During this operation gas is injected to separate the lens from the deeper parts of the eye. The lens is then emulsified (broken up) using an ultrasound probe inserted into the front of the eye. The lens fragments are removed by aspiration, and fluids lost are replaced with a balanced salt solution. A new artificial lens is then inserted to restore sight. For the entire sequence, see clips K002/9618 to K002/9616.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425379/350wm/K0029617-Cataract_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425379/preview/K0029617-Cataract_surgery-SPL.mp4212011-09-26Noartificial lenscataractclose-upclouded lensconditiondetaildisorderemulsifyingeyehealthcarehospitalhumanlens cloudingmedicalmedicineocularoperating roomoperating theatreoperationophthalmicophthalmologypatientpeoplepersonphacoemulsificationremovingreplacementreplacingrestoring sightsequenceseriessurgeonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425380/view/dead-moray-eel-in-a-pot2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9796 Dead moray eel in a potK002/9796 Dead spotted moray eel (Gymnothorax moringa) trapped in wire mesh fish trap. Filmed in Dominica, in the West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425380/350wm/K0029796-Dead_moray_eel_in_a_pot-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425380/preview/K0029796-Dead_moray_eel_in_a_pot-SPL.mp49.032011-09-26Yesanimal themesbiologicalbiologycaribbean seachain linkchordatacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedominicadyingeelfaunafish trapfishinggymnothorax moringainsidemarine reservemoray eelmuraenidaeno peoplenobodyone animaloutdoorsoutsidereal timereefsea lifeshadow fishinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425381/view/giant-clam-mantle-close-up2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0641 Giant clam mantle, close-upK003/0641 Close-up of the coloured mantle of a giant clam (Tridacna sp.). The giant clam is a large bivalve mollusc, whose mantle hosts symbiotic dinoflagellate algae. These photosynthesise and supply food for the clam. Unlike many bivalves, it receives most of its nutrients this way, with only a small percentage coming from its filter feeding on plankton. Filmed in the Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425381/350wm/K0030641-Giant_clam_mantle,_close-up-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425381/preview/K0030641-Giant_clam_mantle,_close-up-SPL.mp410.042011-09-26Yesalgaalgaeanimalasianbiologicalbiologybivalveborneoclose-upcoral reefdetaildinoflagellatefaunagiant clamlightmalaysiamantlemarinemolluscnatureopenorganismphotosynthesisphotosyntheticreefsabahseabedsessileshallowsouth-east asiasoutheast asiasunlighthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425382/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0070 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0070 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 19 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425382/350wm/K0030070-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425382/preview/K0030070-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp415.062011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425383/view/spotted-tail-sole2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0842 Spotted-tail SoleK003/0842 Spotted-tail Sole, night dive, Kungkungan Bay Resort (KBR), Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425383/350wm/K0030842-Spotted-tail_Sole-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425383/preview/K0030842-Spotted-tail_Sole-SPL.mp4282011-09-26Yes1080i5016:9animalbaybedbottomcamouflagecamouflageddivefasciatusfishfloorframehdvindonesiakbrkungkunganlembehlinedmarkingsnightpatternedpatternsresortsandsandyseaseabedsolesoleidaespotted-tailstraithttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425384/view/double-crested-cormorants2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1128 Double-crested cormorantsK003/1128 Double-crested cormorants (Phalacrocorax auritus) cleaning themselves on a coastal rock. This is a common seabird on the western coast of North America, that feeds mainly on fish. Filmed in Big Sur, California, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425384/350wm/K0031128-Double-crested_cormorants-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425384/preview/K0031128-Double-crested_cormorants-SPL.mp412.292011-09-26Yesanimal themesanimals in the wildavesbig surbirdbirdscaliforniacoastcoastalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoromorantsdaydaytimedouble-crested cormorantfaunaflockfull lengthlarge group of animalsno peoplenobodyoceanoutdoorsoutsidepacificperchedperchingphalacrocorax auritusreal timerear viewhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425385/view/brown-chromis-shoal2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9797 Brown chromis shoalK002/9797 Brown chromis (Chromis multilineata). The brown chromis can grow to 16.5 centimetres, and forms shoals around coral heads and reefs. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425385/350wm/K0029797-Brown_chromis_shoal-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425385/preview/K0029797-Brown_chromis_shoal-SPL.mp413.242011-09-26Yesanimal themesbiologicalbiologybranching vase spongebreathingbrown chromiscallyspongia vaginaliscallyspongiidaecaribbean seachordatachromischromis multilineatacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoral reefdaydaytimedemospongefaunafishfull lengthhaploscleridalarge group of animalsmarine reserveno peoplenobodyocean flooroutdoorsoutsidepomacentridaehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425386/view/giant-clam2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0642 Giant clamK003/0642 Giant clam (Tridacna sp.) on a coral reef. The giant clam is a large bivalve mollusc. It has a brightly-coloured fleshy mantle that hosts symbiotic dinoflagellate algae, which photosynthesise and supply food for the clam. Unlike many bivalves, it receives most of its nutrients this way, with only a small percentage coming from its filter feeding on plankton. Filmed in the Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425386/350wm/K0030642-Giant_clam-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425386/preview/K0030642-Giant_clam-SPL.mp415.232011-09-26Yesalgaalgaeanimalasianbiologicalbiologybivalveborneocoral reefdinoflagellatefaunagiant clamlightmalaysiamantlemarinemolluscnatureopenorganismphotosynthesisphotosyntheticreefsabahseabedsessileshallowsouth-east asiasoutheast asiasunlightsymbiosissymbiotichttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425387/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0071 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0071 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 20 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425387/350wm/K0030071-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425387/preview/K0030071-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp424.152011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425388/view/cataract-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9618 Cataract surgeryK002/9618 Cataract surgery. Clip 1 of 3. Close-up of the eye of a patient with a cataract (clouding of the lens) that is being treated by phacoemulsification. This is the stage where the lens is being exposed ready to be broken up and removed. During this operation gas is injected to separate the lens from the deeper parts of the eye. The lens is then emulsified (broken up) using an ultrasound probe inserted into the front of the eye. The lens fragments are removed by aspiration, and fluids lost are replaced with a balanced salt solution. A new artificial lens is then inserted to restore sight. For the entire sequence, see clips K002/9618 to K002/9616.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425388/350wm/K0029618-Cataract_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425388/preview/K0029618-Cataract_surgery-SPL.mp4332011-09-26Noartificial lenscataractclose-upclouded lensconditiondetaildisorderemulsifyingeyehealthcarehospitalhumanlens cloudingmedicalmedicineocularoperating roomoperating theatreoperationophthalmicophthalmologypatientpeoplepersonphacoemulsificationremovingreplacementreplacingrestoring sightsequenceseriessurgeonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425389/view/school-of-creole-wrasse2018-11-06T15:37:03Z0.9K002/9798 School of creole wrasseK002/9798 Shoal of creole wrasse (Clepticus parrae). The creole wrasse feeds on small invertebrates, and can reach 30 centimetres in length. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425389/350wm/K0029798-School_of_creole_wrasse-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425389/preview/K0029798-School_of_creole_wrasse-SPL.mp417.082011-09-26Yesactinopterygiianimal themesatlantic oceanbiologicalbiologycaribbean seachordataclepticus parraecolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoral reefcreole wrassedaydaytimefaunafishfull lengthlabridaelarge group of animalsno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidereal timesea lifeside viewtropicalunderwaterwildlifewrassehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425390/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0072 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0072 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 21 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425390/350wm/K0030072-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425390/preview/K0030072-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp413.012011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425392/view/dwarf-lionfish-and-juvenile-scorpionfish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0843 Dwarf lionfish and juvenile scorpionfishK003/0843 Dwarf Lionfish and juvenile scorpionfish feeding close-up, zoom out, Kungkungan Bay Resort (KBR), Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425392/350wm/K0030843-Dwarf_lionfish_and_juvenile_scorpionfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425392/preview/K0030843-Dwarf_lionfish_and_juvenile_scorpionfish-SPL.mp415.242011-09-26Yesattackcamouflagecamouflagedclose upclose-updwarf scorpionfisheateatingfeedfeedingfoodhunthuntingindonesiajuvenile scorpionfishkbrkungkungan bay resortlembeh straitpigmy scorpionfishpoisonpoisonouspygmyreef dvdreef editscorpaeniopsissebastapistes fowlerisuccessfulsulawesivenomvenomouswaitwaitinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425393/view/hermit-crabs-in-a-stream2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1129 Hermit crabs in a streamK003/1129 Hermit crabs exploring snail shells in a shallow coastal pool. Filmed in Big Sur, California, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425393/350wm/K0031129-Hermit_crabs_in_a_stream-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425393/preview/K0031129-Hermit_crabs_in_a_stream-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yesanimal themescoastcoastalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecrawlingcrustaceandaydaytimedecapodgastropod shellhermit crabsmalacostracamarinemarine animalno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsideoverhead viewpoolreal timeseasea lifeshellshellsthree animalsunderwaterwaterwild animalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425394/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0073 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0073 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 22 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425394/350wm/K0030073-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425394/preview/K0030073-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp430.132011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425395/view/diver-buddies2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0643 Diver buddiesK003/0643 Diver buddy pair, from below, Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425395/350wm/K0030643-Diver_buddies-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425395/preview/K0030643-Diver_buddies-SPL.mp419.072011-09-26Yesanimalborneobuddydiverfinsfishfrom belowkota kinabalumalaysiapairsabahscuba diversilhouettesilhouettedtartunku abdul rahman parktwounderwaterhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425396/view/blue-ring-sea-hare2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9800 Blue-ring sea hareK002/9800 Blue-ring sea hares (Stylocheilus longicauda), a type of sea slug, grazing on an a algae-covered rock. Filmed in Dominica, in the West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425396/350wm/K0029800-Blue-ring_sea_hare-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425396/preview/K0029800-Blue-ring_sea_hare-SPL.mp417.052011-09-26Yesalgaeanimal themesaplysiidaebiologicalbiologyblue ringblue-ring sea harebrowncaribbean seaclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedominicafaunafull lengthgastropodmarinemarine reservemolluscno peoplenobodyopisthobranchoutdoorsoutsidereal timereefsea harehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425397/view/sweet-violet2018-10-20T00:28:07Z0.9K002/9063 Sweet violetK002/9063 Purple sweet violet (Viola odorata).https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425397/350wm/K0029063-Sweet_violet-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425397/preview/K0029063-Sweet_violet-SPL.mp4102011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greaterbotanicalbotanyclose upcommon violetdayenglish violetfloraflowergarden violetlocked downlocked offnaturalnaturenobodyoutdoorspetalplantpurplesweet violetviolaviola odorataviolaceaehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425398/view/cataract-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9619 Cataract surgeryK002/9619 Cataract surgery. Clip 10 of 10. Close-up of the eye of a patient with a cataract (clouding of the lens) that is being treated by phacoemulsification. This is the stage where the new lens is inserted. During this operation gas is injected to separate the lens from the deeper parts of the eye. The lens is then emulsified (broken up) using an ultrasound probe inserted into the front of the eye. The lens fragments are removed by aspiration, and fluids lost are replaced with a balanced salt solution. A new artificial lens is then inserted to restore sight. For the entire sequence, see clips K002/9628 to K002/9619.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425398/350wm/K0029619-Cataract_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425398/preview/K0029619-Cataract_surgery-SPL.mp4402011-09-26Noartificial lenscataractclose-upclouded lensconditiondetaildisorderemulsifyingeyehealthcarehospitalhumanlens cloudingmedicalmedicineocularoperating roomoperating theatreoperationophthalmicophthalmologypatientpeoplepersonphacoemulsificationremovingreplacementreplacingrestoring sightsequenceseriessurgeonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425399/view/pair-of-flying-gurnard-on-sand2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0844 Pair of flying gurnard on sandK003/0844 Pair of Flying Gurnard on sand, Wings open close-up, Kungkungan Bay Resort (KBR), Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425399/350wm/K0030844-Pair_of_flying_gurnard_on_sand-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425399/preview/K0030844-Pair_of_flying_gurnard_on_sand-SPL.mp423.132011-09-26Yes16:9close upclose-upcourtingcourtshipdactyloptena orientalisdancedisplaydisplayingflying gurnardhdv 1080i 50indonesiakbrkungkungan bay resortlembeh straitpairscuttlescuttlingsulawesitwowidescreenwingshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425400/view/false-clown-anemonefish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0644 False clown anemonefishK003/0644 False Clown Anemonefish in anemone, Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425400/350wm/K0030644-False_clown_anemonefish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425400/preview/K0030644-False_clown_anemonefish-SPL.mp414.122011-09-26Yesamphiprion ocellarisanimalborneofalse clown anemone fishfalse clown anemonefishfalse clown fishfalse clownfishfishkota kinabalumalaysiapairsabahtartunku abdul rahman parktwounderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425401/view/wood-anemone2018-10-20T00:28:07Z0.9K002/9064 Wood anemoneK002/9064 Blue wood anemone (Anemone nemorosa) in a meadow.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425401/350wm/K0029064-Wood_anemone-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425401/preview/K0029064-Wood_anemone-SPL.mp4102011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greateranemoneanemone nemorosabluebotanicalbotanydayfieldfloraflowerlocked downlocked offmeadowmedium shotnaturalnaturenobodyoutdoorspetalplantpurpleranunculaceaesmell foxthimbleweedwindflowerwood anemonehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425402/view/great-barracuda2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9801 Great barracudaK002/9801 Great barracuda (Sphyraena barracuda) investigating the camera. Barracuda are large predatory fish with powerful jaws and strong fang-like teeth. They ambush their prey, usually smaller fish, catching them with short bursts of speed. The great barracuda can reach up to two metres in length. Filmed in the Western Atlantic.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425402/350wm/K0029801-Great_barracuda-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425402/preview/K0029801-Great_barracuda-SPL.mp48.212011-09-26Yesactinopterygiianimal themesbarracudabiologicalbiologycarnivorecarnivorouschordataclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimedeep seafaunafinfinsfishfull lengthgreat barracudahunterno peoplenobodyocean floorone animaloutdoorsoutsideperciformespredatorhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425403/view/wonderpus2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0845 WonderpusK003/0845 Wonderpus on sand moving, free swimming close-up, Zoom outhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425403/350wm/K0030845-Wonderpus-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425403/preview/K0030845-Wonderpus-SPL.mp4322011-09-26Yes16:9blueclose upclose-upfree swimminggreenhdv 1080i 50indonesiakbrkungkungan bay resortlegslembeh straitmovemovingoctopusreef dvdreef editseasulawesiswimtentaclesweirdwidescreenwonderpushttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425404/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0074 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0074 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 23 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425404/350wm/K0030074-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425404/preview/K0030074-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp416.042011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425405/view/hermit-crabs-in-a-stream2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1130 Hermit crabs in a streamK003/1130 Hermit crabs exploring snail shells in a shallow coastal pool. Filmed in Big Sur, California, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425405/350wm/K0031130-Hermit_crabs_in_a_stream-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425405/preview/K0031130-Hermit_crabs_in_a_stream-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yesanimal themescoastcoastalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecrawlingcrustaceandaydaytimedecapodgastropod shellhermit crabsmalacostracamarinemarine animalno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsideoverhead viewpoolreal timeseasea lifeshellshellsthree animalsunderwaterwaterwild animalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425406/view/island-borneo2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0645 Island, BorneoK003/0645 Island and sea, Lankayan, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425406/350wm/K0030645-Island,_Borneo-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425406/preview/K0030645-Island,_Borneo-SPL.mp410.12011-09-26Yesbeachblue greenborneodesertedidyllicislandlankayanmalaysiano peopleoceansabahseatopsidetranquilwaterwhite sandhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425407/view/spiny-devilfish-courting2018-11-06T15:34:56Z0.9K003/0846 Spiny devilfish courtingK003/0846 Two spiny devilfish (Inimicus didactylus) courting. This fish inhabits the sandy seabeds of tropical Southeast Asia, generally buried in sand by day and lying in wait for prey at night. It is known to "walk" on the seabed using pectoral fin rays as legs. It is a relative of the stonefish, and like its relative has very poisonous fin spines to deter predators. It can reach around 25 centimetres in length. Filmed in the Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi, Indonesia.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425407/350wm/K0030846-Spiny_devilfish_courting-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425407/preview/K0030846-Spiny_devilfish_courting-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesanimalbeardedbehaviourbiologicalbiologybizarreblack sandbottomcamouflagecamouflagedchasechaseschasingcouplecourtshipcyclecyclesdemondevildevilfishdisplaydisplayingfaunafemalefingersfishfloorghoulgoblinhophoppinghopshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425408/view/immature-stoplight-parrotfish2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9802 Immature stoplight parrotfishK002/9802 Stoplight parrotfish (Sparisoma viride) in its immature colouration, close-up. The stoplight parrotfish changes sex as it ages, becoming a male later in life, when it is a vivid green and pink. Filmed at Scotts Head Marine reserve, Dominica, West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425408/350wm/K0029802-Immature_stoplight_parrotfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425408/preview/K0029802-Immature_stoplight_parrotfish-SPL.mp411.232011-09-26Yesactinopterygiianimal themesasleepbiologicalbiologychordataclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolorationcolourcolour imagecolourationdominicafaunafishhermaphroditeimmatureinitialjuvenilenightnight timeno peoplenobodyocean floorone animaloutdoorsoutsideparrotfishpatternpatternedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425409/view/cataract-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9620 Cataract surgeryK002/9620 Cataract surgery. Clip 9 of 10. Close-up of the eye of a patient with a cataract (clouding of the lens) that is being treated by phacoemulsification. This is part of the stage where the lens fragments are being removed. During this operation gas is injected to separate the lens from the deeper parts of the eye. The lens is then emulsified (broken up) using an ultrasound probe inserted into the front of the eye. The lens fragments are removed by aspiration, and fluids lost are replaced with a balanced salt solution. A new artificial lens is then inserted to restore sight. For the entire sequence, see clips K002/9628 to K002/9619.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425409/350wm/K0029620-Cataract_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425409/preview/K0029620-Cataract_surgery-SPL.mp419.032011-09-26Noartificial lenscataractclose-upclouded lensconditiondetaildisorderemulsifyingeyehealthcarehospitalhumanlens cloudingmedicalmedicineocularoperating roomoperating theatreoperationophthalmicophthalmologypatientpeoplepersonphacoemulsificationremovingreplacementreplacingrestoring sightsequenceseriessurgeonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425410/view/false-clown-anemonefish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0646 False clown anemonefishK003/0646 False Clown Anemonefish in anemone, Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425410/350wm/K0030646-False_clown_anemonefish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425410/preview/K0030646-False_clown_anemonefish-SPL.mp4232011-09-26Yesamphiprion ocellarisanimalborneofalse clown anemone fishfalse clown anemonefishfalse clown fishfalse clownfishfishkota kinabalumalaysiapairsabahtartunku abdul rahman parktwounderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425411/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0075 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0075 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 24 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425411/350wm/K0030075-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425411/preview/K0030075-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp415.132011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425412/view/giant-black-frogfish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0847 Giant black frogfishK003/0847 Profile of Giant Black Frogfish on pink sponge Anthias fish in background, Kapalai, Malaysiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425412/350wm/K0030847-Giant_black_frogfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425412/preview/K0030847-Giant_black_frogfish-SPL.mp4312011-09-26Yes16:9antennarius commersoniianthiasblackborneoclose upclose-upgiant frog fishgiant frogfishhdv 1080i 50kapalaimalaysiapinkspongewidescreenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425413/view/red-reef-hermit-crab2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9803 Red reef hermit crabK002/9803 Red reef hermit crab (Paguristes cadenati). The red reef hermit crab is known for its bright red body and yellow eyestalks. Filmed in Dominica, in the West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425413/350wm/K0029803-Red_reef_hermit_crab-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425413/preview/K0029803-Red_reef_hermit_crab-SPL.mp46.012011-09-26Yesalgaeanimal themesbehaviourbiologicalbiologycaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecrustaceadecapodadiogenidaedominicaeatingfaunafeedingfull lengthhermit crabmalacostracamarine reservenightnight timeno peoplenobodyone animaloutdoorsoutsidepaguristes cadenatireal timeredred reef hermit crabhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425414/view/cataract-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:15Z0.9K002/9621 Cataract surgeryK002/9621 Cataract surgery. Clip 8 of 10. Close-up of the eye of a patient with a cataract (clouding of the lens) that is being treated by phacoemulsification. This is part of the stage where the lens fragments are being removed. During this operation gas is injected to separate the lens from the deeper parts of the eye. The lens is then emulsified (broken up) using an ultrasound probe inserted into the front of the eye. The lens fragments are removed by aspiration, and fluids lost are replaced with a balanced salt solution. A new artificial lens is then inserted to restore sight. For the entire sequence, see clips K002/9628 to K002/9619.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425414/350wm/K0029621-Cataract_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425414/preview/K0029621-Cataract_surgery-SPL.mp4452011-09-26Noartificial lenscataractclose-upclouded lensconditiondetaildisorderemulsifyingeyehealthcarehospitalhumanlens cloudingmedicalmedicineocularoperating roomoperating theatreoperationophthalmicophthalmologypatientpeoplepersonphacoemulsificationremovingreplacementreplacingrestoring sightsequenceseriessurgeonhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425415/view/sandy-beach-borneo2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0647 Sandy beach, BorneoK003/0647 Man walking along white sand beach, Lankayan, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425415/350wm/K0030647-Sandy_beach,_Borneo-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425415/preview/K0030647-Sandy_beach,_Borneo-SPL.mp426.242011-09-26Yesbeachblue skyborneoidylliclankayanlonemalaysiamale personmanoceanonepalm treesabahseastrollsunnytopsidetropicalunderwater channelwalkwaterwhite sandhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425416/view/crab-in-a-stream2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1131 Crab in a streamK003/1131 Small crab hiding under a rock in a shallow coastal pool. Filmed in Big Sur, California, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425416/350wm/K0031131-Crab_in_a_stream-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425416/preview/K0031131-Crab_in_a_stream-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yesanimal themescoastcoastalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecrabcrustaceandaydaytimedecapodfaunahidingmalacostracamarine animalno peoplenobodyone animaloutdoorsoutsideoverhead viewpoolprotectionreal timerocksea lifeunderneathunderwaterwaterwild animalwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425417/view/hawksbill-turtle2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9804 Hawksbill turtleK002/9804 Hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) swimming away from a reef. This turtle is critically endangered largely due to human action. Filmed in Dominica, in the West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425417/350wm/K0029804-Hawksbill_turtle-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425417/preview/K0029804-Hawksbill_turtle-SPL.mp432.12011-09-26Yesanimal themesascendingbiologicalbiologycarapacecaribbean seacheloniidaeclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecritically endangereddaydaytimedominicaeretmochelys imbricatafaunafull lengthhawksbillhawksbill sea turtlehawksbill turtlemalemarine reserveno peoplenobodyoldone animaloutdoorsoutsidepatternhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425418/view/hermit-crabs-in-a-stream2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1132 Hermit crabs in a streamK003/1132 Hermit crabs exploring snail shells in a shallow coastal pool. Filmed in Big Sur, California, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425418/350wm/K0031132-Hermit_crabs_in_a_stream-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425418/preview/K0031132-Hermit_crabs_in_a_stream-SPL.mp4252011-09-26Yesanimal themescoastcoastalcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecrawlingcrustaceandaydaytimedecapodgastropod shellhermit crabsmalacostracamarinemarine animalno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsideoverhead viewpoolreal timeseasea lifeshellshellsthree animalsunderwaterwaterwild animalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425419/view/nudibranch2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0648 NudibranchK003/0648 Nudibranch, Chromodoris geometrica, on crate of artificial reef, Tunku Abdul Rahman Park, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425419/350wm/K0030648-Nudibranch-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425419/preview/K0030648-Nudibranch-SPL.mp416.012011-09-26Yesanimalartificial reefborneochromodoris geometricaclose upclose-upcrateinvertebratekota kinabalulonemalaysiamovingnudibranchonesabahseaslugtarto cameratunku abdul rahman parkunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425420/view/ornate-ghost-pipefish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0848 Ornate ghost pipefishK003/0848 Ornate Ghost Pipefish in coral, Close up and zoom out close-up, Kapalai, Sabah, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425420/350wm/K0030848-Ornate_ghost_pipefish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425420/preview/K0030848-Ornate_ghost_pipefish-SPL.mp4152011-09-26Yes16:9borneocamouflagecamouflagedclose upclose-upcolourfulhdv 1080i 50kapalaimacromalaysiaorangeornate ghost pipefishpairpipe fishpipefishsabahsmallsolenostomus paradoxustinytwowidescreenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425421/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0076 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0076 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 25 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425421/350wm/K0030076-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425421/preview/K0030076-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp423.022011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425422/view/bearded-fire-worm2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9805 Bearded fire wormK002/9805 Bearded fireworm (Hermodice carunculata). This marine worm is covered in poisonous white bristles, which can cause a very painful sting if touched. They are usually found on reefs. Filmed in Dominica, in the West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425422/350wm/K0029805-Bearded_fire_worm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425422/preview/K0029805-Bearded_fire_worm-SPL.mp49.212011-09-26Yesamphinomidaeanimal themesannelidabearded fire wormbiologicalbiologybristle wormcaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoralcoral reefcrawlingfaunahermodice carunculatamarinemarine reservemovementnightnight timeno peoplenobodyocean floorone animaloutdoorsoutsidepoisonousreal timerocksea bedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425423/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0077 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0077 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 26 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425423/350wm/K0030077-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425423/preview/K0030077-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp446.152011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425424/view/california-poppies2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1133 California poppiesK003/1133 Close-up of California poppies (Eschscholzia californica). This bright orange flower is the state flower of California. Filmed in Big Sur, California, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425424/350wm/K0031133-California_poppies-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425424/preview/K0031133-California_poppies-SPL.mp4242011-09-26Yesbotanicalbotanybright colourcaliforniacalifornia poppyclosecolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeeschscholzia californicaflowerflower headgrowthmagnoliopsidanatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsideperennialpetalplantpoppyreal timeunited states of americaupusavibrantwildflowerhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425425/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0078 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0078 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 27 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425425/350wm/K0030078-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425425/preview/K0030078-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp4104.12011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425427/view/bearded-fire-worm2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9806 Bearded fire wormK002/9806 Bearded fireworm (Hermodice carunculata). This marine worm is covered in poisonous white bristles, which can cause a very painful sting if touched. They are usually found on reefs. Filmed in Dominica, in the West Indies.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425427/350wm/K0029806-Bearded_fire_worm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425427/preview/K0029806-Bearded_fire_worm-SPL.mp416.172011-09-26Yesamphinomidaeanimal themesannelidabearded fire wormbiologicalbiologybristle wormcaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoralcoral reefcrawlingfaunahermodice carunculatamarinemarine reservemovementnightnight timeno peoplenobodyocean floorone animaloutdoorsoutsidepoisonousreal timerocksea bedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425428/view/clownfish-in-sea-anemone2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0849 Clownfish in sea anemoneK003/0849 Clownfish in Sea anemone, CU zoom in, Kapalai, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425428/350wm/K0030849-Clownfish_in_sea_anemone-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425428/preview/K0030849-Clownfish_in_sea_anemone-SPL.mp416.092011-09-26Yes16:9amphiprion perculaanemoneanemone fishanemonefishborneoclown fishclownfishcolourfulhdv 1080i 50kapalaimalaysianemoorangepercula clownredsabahsymbiosissymbiotic relationshiptrue clownfishwidescreenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425429/view/wildflowers2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1134 WildflowersK003/1134 Wildflowers in California, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425429/350wm/K0031134-Wildflowers-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425429/preview/K0031134-Wildflowers-SPL.mp411.072011-09-26Yescaliforniaclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimefloraflower headsflowersfocus on foregroundgrowthnatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepetalpinkreal timeunited states of americausawildflowerwildflowersyellowhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425430/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0079 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0079 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 28 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425430/350wm/K0030079-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425430/preview/K0030079-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp425.092011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425431/view/feather-duster-worm2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9807 Feather duster wormK002/9807 Feather duster worm (Sabellastarte indica) emerging from its protective tube. The feather duster worm uses radioles for filter feeding and as respiratory organs. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425431/350wm/K0029807-Feather_duster_worm-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425431/preview/K0029807-Feather_duster_worm-SPL.mp413.212011-09-26Yesanimal themesannelidabiologicalbiologybranchiaecanalipalpatacaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoral reefdaydaytimeemergenceemergingfaunafeather duster wormmagnificent feather dustermarinemarine reserveno peoplenobodyocean floorone animalopenopeningoutdoorsoutsidepolychaeteradioleradioleshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425432/view/clownfish-in-sea-anemone2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0850 Clownfish in sea anemoneK003/0850 Clownfish in Sea anemone, CU zoom in, Kapalai, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425432/350wm/K0030850-Clownfish_in_sea_anemone-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425432/preview/K0030850-Clownfish_in_sea_anemone-SPL.mp422.212011-09-26Yes16:9amphiprion perculaanemoneanemone fishanemonefishborneoclown fishclownfishcolourfulhdv 1080i 50kapalaimalaysianemoorangepercula clownredsabahsymbiosissymbiotic relationshiptrue clownfishwidescreenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425433/view/wildflowers2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1135 WildflowersK003/1135 Wildflowers in California, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425433/350wm/K0031135-Wildflowers-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425433/preview/K0031135-Wildflowers-SPL.mp48.292011-09-26Yescaliforniaclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimefloraflower headsflowersfocus on foregroundgrowthnatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepetalpinkreal timeunited states of americausawildflowerwildflowersyellowhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425434/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0080 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0080 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 29 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425434/350wm/K0030080-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425434/preview/K0030080-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp421.112011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425435/view/bumphead-parrotfish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0851 Bumphead parrotfishK003/0851 Bumphead parrotfish shoal moving off reef close-up, ECU, Sipadan, Malaysiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425435/350wm/K0030851-Bumphead_parrotfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425435/preview/K0030851-Bumphead_parrotfish-SPL.mp425.022011-09-26Yes16:9bolbometopon muricatusbumphead parrotfishclose upclose-upeclose-upfrom belowgroupin linekapalailinelotsmalaysiamanymassesmorningmovingoff reefparrotfishschoolschoolingshoalshoalingsipadanthrough framewidescreenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425436/view/barracuda-under-oil-rig2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0650 Barracuda under oil rigK003/0650 School of barracuda (Sphyraena sp.) under an oil rig, Filmed at Mabul, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425436/350wm/K0030650-Barracuda_under_oil_rig-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425436/preview/K0030650-Barracuda_under_oil_rig-SPL.mp410.132011-09-26Yesanimalbarracudaborneodrillingfishindustrialindustrymabulmalaysiamanymultipleoil rigplatformsabahschoolschoolingsea venturesshelteringshoalsipadanslimlinetropicalunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425437/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0081 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0081 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 30 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425437/350wm/K0030081-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425437/preview/K0030081-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp417.062011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425438/view/steep-reef-edge2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9808 Steep reef edgeK002/9808 Steep reef edge, where the reef plunges from the shallows to deeper water. Such drop offs are often teeming with life, due to upwellings and strong currents. Corals cannot grow below 50-60 metres due to lack of light for their symbiotic algae, so the base of a drop off is often barren compared to the top. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425438/350wm/K0029808-Steep_reef_edge-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425438/preview/K0029808-Steep_reef_edge-SPL.mp411.162011-09-26Yesanimal themesbiologicalbiologycaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoral reefdaydaytimedevil's whipdrop offfaunafishmarineno peoplenobodyorganismoutdoorsoutsidereal timereefsea lifespongespongestropicalunderwaterwallwildlifezoologicalzoologyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425439/view/molybdenum-99-production2017-03-09T00:13:22Z0.9K003/1136 Molybdenum-99 productionK003/1136 Technicians working at a nuclear reactor involved in the production of molybdenum-99. Molybdenum-99 is a radioisotope produced by bombarding enriched uranium-235 with neutrons. It is necessary in the diagnostic imaging, as it has a half life of 66 hours for its decay to technetium-99m. The relatively long half life allows it to be transported to hospitals, where the Tc-99m is extracted and used in gamma scans of the body. Tc-99m has a half life of just six hours, making off-site production impractical.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425439/350wm/K0031136-Molybdenum-99_production-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425439/preview/K0031136-Molybdenum-99_production-SPL.mp44.082011-09-26Yesbone scancancerdiagnosticdiagnosticsenergygamma raygamma scanmanmedical imagingmenmo-99molybdenumnuclear reactorpeoplepersonpower stationproductionradioactiveradioactivityradioisotopescanningtechnetium-99mtechniciantechnicianshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425440/view/bumphead-parrotfish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0852 Bumphead parrotfishK003/0852 Bumphead parrotfish shoal moving off reef close-up, ECU, Sipadan, Malaysiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425440/350wm/K0030852-Bumphead_parrotfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425440/preview/K0030852-Bumphead_parrotfish-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yes16:9bolbometopon muricatusbumphead parrotfishclose upclose-upeclose-upfrom belowgroupin linekapalailinelotsmalaysiamanymassesmorningmovingoff reefparrotfishschoolschoolingshoalshoalingsipadanthrough framewidescreenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425441/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0082 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0082 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 31 of 48. Close-up of surgeons preparing surgical equipment while operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425441/350wm/K0030082-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425441/preview/K0030082-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp410.022011-09-26Yesadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425442/view/oil-rig-at-sea2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0651 Oil rig at seaK003/0651 Seaventures oil rig, which is used as a diving resort. Filmed in Mabul, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425442/350wm/K0030651-Oil_rig_at_sea-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425442/preview/K0030651-Oil_rig_at_sea-SPL.mp423.182011-09-26Yes20 seconds or greaterarchitectureborneodaydivingexteriorhand heldhand-heldhandheldindustrial buildingindustrial buildingsmabulmalaysiamalaysianno-onenobodyoceanoil rigoil rigsoil-rigoil-rigsoilrigoilrigsoutdoorsoutsidepan aroundpanning shotreal timeresortsabahseaseaventures oil righttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425443/view/steep-reef-edge2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9809 Steep reef edgeK002/9809 Steep reef edge, where the reef plunges from the shallows to deeper water. Such drop offs are often teeming with life, due to upwellings and strong currents. Corals cannot grow below 50-60 metres due to lack of light for their symbiotic algae, so the base of a drop off is often barren compared to the top. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425443/350wm/K0029809-Steep_reef_edge-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425443/preview/K0029809-Steep_reef_edge-SPL.mp426.082011-09-26Yesanimal themesbiologicalbiologycaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoral reefdaydaytimedrop offfaunafishmarineno peoplenobodyorganismoutdoorsoutsidereal timereefsea lifespongespongestropicalunderwaterwallwildlifezoologicalzoologyhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425444/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0083 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0083 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 32 of 48. Close-up of surgeons preparing surgical equipment while operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425444/350wm/K0030083-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425444/preview/K0030083-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp45.222011-09-26Yesadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425445/view/pharaoh-cuttlefish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0853 Pharaoh cuttlefishK003/0853 Pharaoh Cuttlefish stationary above sand, zoom in to close up of eye and WA, Kapalai, Borneo, Malaysiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425445/350wm/K0030853-Pharaoh_cuttlefish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425445/preview/K0030853-Pharaoh_cuttlefish-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yes16:9behaviourborneoclose upclose-upcolour changingcuttlefishdisplayeyehdv 1080i 50head shotkapalaimalaysiapharaoh cuttlefishsepia pharaonisunderwaterwidescreenwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425446/view/molybdenum-99-production2017-03-09T00:13:22Z0.9K003/1137 Molybdenum-99 productionK003/1137 Technician working at a nuclear reactor involved in the production of molybdenum-99. Molybdenum-99 is a radioisotope produced by bombarding enriched uranium-235 with neutrons. It is necessary in the diagnostic imaging, as it has a half life of 66 hours for its decay to technetium-99m. The relatively long half life allows it to be transported to hospitals, where the Tc-99m is extracted and used in gamma scans of the body. Tc-99m has a half life of just six hours, making off-site production impractical.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425446/350wm/K0031137-Molybdenum-99_production-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425446/preview/K0031137-Molybdenum-99_production-SPL.mp43.082011-09-26Yesbone scancancerdiagnosticdiagnosticsenergygamma raygamma scanmalemanmedical imagingmenmo-99molybdenumnuclear reactorpersonpower stationproductionradioactiveradioactivityradioisotopescanningtechnetium-99mtechnicianhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425447/view/spotted-drum-fish2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9810 Spotted drum fishK002/9810 Spotted drum fish (Equetus punctatus), juvenile and adult. The spotted drum fish is a small nocturnal feeder that shelters beneath reef ledges during the day. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425447/350wm/K0029810-Spotted_drum_fish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425447/preview/K0029810-Spotted_drum_fish-SPL.mp411.182011-09-26Yesactinopterygiiadultanimal themesbiologicalbiologyblack and whitecaribbean seachordatacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoral reefdaydaytimedrum fishequetus punctatusfaunafinfinsfishfull lengthimmaturejuvenilemarine reserveno peoplenobodynocturnalocean flooroutdoorsoutsidereal timehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425448/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0084 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0084 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 33 of 48. Close-up of surgeons preparing an implant while operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425448/350wm/K0030084-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425448/preview/K0030084-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp413.112011-09-26Yesadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425449/view/turtle-tomb-borneo2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0652 Turtle Tomb, BorneoK003/0652 Inside Turtle Tomb looking out, Sipadan, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425449/350wm/K0030652-Turtle_Tomb,_Borneo-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425449/preview/K0030652-Turtle_Tomb,_Borneo-SPL.mp414.182011-09-26Yesanimalborneodiverdiversfishmabulmalaysiasabahscubasea venturessilhouettesipadanturtle tombunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425450/view/neurath-power-station2018-10-20T00:28:07Z0.9K002/9076 Neurath Power StationK002/9076 Neurath Power Station, a lignite-fired power station. Filmed in Grevenbroich, Northrhine-Westphalia, Germany.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425450/350wm/K0029076-Neurath_Power_Station-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425450/preview/K0029076-Neurath_Power_Station-SPL.mp49.012011-09-26Yesbuilding exteriorchimneycoalcoal fuelledcoal poweredcooling towerdayelectricityenergyenvironmental issueseuropeeuropeanfieldfuel and power generationgermangermanygreen issuesgrevenbroichhandheldindustrial buildingindustrykraftwerk neurathless than 10 secondslignitelignite fired power stationnatural resourcesneurath power stationnobodynorthrhine westphaliaoutdoorspan rightpower stationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425451/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0085 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0085 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 34 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425451/350wm/K0030085-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425451/preview/K0030085-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp425.182011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425452/view/sponges-on-a-reef2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9811 Sponges on a reefK002/9811 Sponges on a reef. Sponges filter food particles out of the water that flows through them. Sponge bodies are adapted to maximise the efficiency of the water flow. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425452/350wm/K0029811-Sponges_on_a_reef-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425452/preview/K0029811-Sponges_on_a_reef-SPL.mp49.212011-09-26Yesanimal themesatlantic oceanbiologicalbiologycaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoral reefdaydaytimefaunafishno peoplenobodyocean flooroutdoorsoutsideporiferareal timesea bedsea lifesea spongesea spongesspongespongestropicalunderwatervase spongewildlifezoologicalhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425453/view/molybdenum-99-storage2018-11-04T15:31:27Z0.9K003/1138 Molybdenum-99 storageK003/1138 Technician placing a sample of molybdenum-99 into a lead-lined storage vessel for delivery to a medical facility. Molybdenum-99 is a radioisotope produced by bombarding enriched uranium-235 with neutrons in a nuclear reactor. It is necessary in the diagnostic imaging, as it has a half life of 66 hours for its decay to technetium-99m. The relatively long half life allows it to be transported to hospitals, where the Tc-99m is extracted and used in gamma scans of the body. Tc-99m has a half life of just six hours, making off-site production impractical.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425453/350wm/K0031138-Molybdenum-99_storage-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425453/preview/K0031138-Molybdenum-99_storage-SPL.mp410.122011-09-26Yesbone scancancerdecaydiagnosticdiagnosticsenergygamma raygamma scanhandlinglead-linedmalemanmedical imagingmo-99molybdenumnuclear reactorpersonpower stationproductionprotectionprotectiveradioactiveradioactivityradioisotopescanningshieldshieldedshieldingstoragetechnetium-99mtechnicianvesselhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425454/view/featherstar-silhouette2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0854 Featherstar silhouetteK003/0854 Featherstar silhouetted moving near surface, night dive close-up, and zoom outhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425454/350wm/K0030854-Featherstar_silhouette-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425454/preview/K0030854-Featherstar_silhouette-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yes16:9abstractborneocrinoidfeather starfeatherstarhdv 1080i 50kapalaimalaysianight diveunderwaterwidescreenwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425455/view/neurath-power-station2018-10-20T00:28:07Z0.9K002/9077 Neurath Power StationK002/9077 Neurath Power Station, a lignite-fired power station. Filmed in Grevenbroich, Northrhine-Westphalia, Germany.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425455/350wm/K0029077-Neurath_Power_Station-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425455/preview/K0029077-Neurath_Power_Station-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yes20 seconds or greaterbuilding exteriorchimneycoalcoal fuelledcoal poweredcooling towerdayelectricityenergyenvironmental issueseuropeeuropeanfuel and power generationgermangermanygreen issuesgrevenbroichindustrial buildingindustrykraftwerk neurathlignitelignite fired power stationlocked downlocked offnatural resourcesneurath power stationnobodynorthrhine westphaliaoutdoorspower stationthe environmenthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425456/view/turtle-tomb-borneo2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0653 Turtle Tomb, BorneoK003/0653 Inside Turtle Tomb looking out, Sipadan, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425456/350wm/K0030653-Turtle_Tomb,_Borneo-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425456/preview/K0030653-Turtle_Tomb,_Borneo-SPL.mp49.052011-09-26Yesanimalborneodiverdiversfishmabulmalaysiasabahscubasea venturessilhouettesipadanturtle tombunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425457/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0086 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0086 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 35 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425457/350wm/K0030086-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425457/preview/K0030086-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425458/view/yellowtail-damselfish2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9812 Yellowtail damselfishK002/9812 Yellowtail damselfish (Chrysiptera parasema) on edge of a reef. Filmed off Martinique, an island in the eastern Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425458/350wm/K0029812-Yellowtail_damselfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425458/preview/K0029812-Yellowtail_damselfish-SPL.mp4142011-09-26Yesactinopterygiianimal themesatlantic oceanbiologicalbiologychordatachrysiptera parasemacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoraldamsel fishdaydaytimefaunafire coralfishfull lengthgoldtail demoisellegreymartiniqueno peoplenobodyocean floorone animaloutdoorsoutsidepomacentridaereal timereefsea bedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425459/view/molybdenum-99-production2017-03-09T00:13:22Z0.9K003/1139 Molybdenum-99 productionK003/1139 Technicians working in the hot cells at a nuclear reactor involved in the production of molybdenum-99. They are operating robot arms inside the shielded cell by controlling the arms on the outside. This is done to protct them from radioactivity. Molybdenum-99 is a radioisotope prduced by bombarding enriched uranium-235 with neutrons. It is necessary in the diagnostic imaging, as it has a half life of 66 hours for its decay to technetium-99m. The relatively long half life allows it to be transported to hospitals, where the Tc-99m is extracted and used in gamma scans of the body. Tc-99m has a half life of just six hours, making off-site production impractical.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425459/350wm/K0031139-Molybdenum-99_production-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425459/preview/K0031139-Molybdenum-99_production-SPL.mp43.12011-09-26Yesarmsbone scancancercontrolcontrollingdiagnosticdiagnosticsenergygamma raygamma scanhot cellhot cellsmedical imagingmenmo-99molybdenumnuclear reactorpeoplepersonpower stationproductionprotectionprotectiveradioactiveradioactivityradioisotoperemotescanningshieldingtechnetium-99mtechniciantechnicianshttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425460/view/neurath-power-station2018-10-20T00:28:07Z0.9K002/9078 Neurath Power StationK002/9078 Neurath Power Station, a lignite-fired power station. Filmed in Grevenbroich, Northrhine-Westphalia, Germany.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425460/350wm/K0029078-Neurath_Power_Station-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425460/preview/K0029078-Neurath_Power_Station-SPL.mp4152011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greaterbuilding exteriorchimneycoalcoal fuelledcoal poweredcooling towerdayelectricityenergyenvironmental issueseuropeeuropeanfieldfuel and power generationgermangermanygreen issuesgrevenbroichindustrial buildingindustrykraftwerk neurathlignitelignite fired power stationlocked downlocked offnatural resourcesneurath power stationnobodynorthrhine westphaliaoutdoorspower stationhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425461/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0087 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0087 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 36 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425461/350wm/K0030087-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425461/preview/K0030087-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp43.152011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425462/view/green-turtle-and-diver2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0654 Green turtle and diverK003/0654 Green Turtle and diver, Sipadan, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425462/350wm/K0030654-Green_turtle_and_diver-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425462/preview/K0030654-Green_turtle_and_diver-SPL.mp422.162011-09-26Yesanimalborneochelonia mydasgreenmabulmalaysiareptilesabahseasea venturessipadanturtleunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425463/view/spawning-sea-cucumber2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9813 Spawning sea cucumberK002/9813 Spawning sea cucumber, close-up. Sea cucumbers, or holothuridans, reproduce by releasing sperm and ova into the ocean. They are echinoderms, related to starfish and sea urchins. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425463/350wm/K0029813-Spawning_sea_cucumber-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425463/preview/K0029813-Spawning_sea_cucumber-SPL.mp412.032011-09-26Yesanimal themesbiologicalbiologyblack spotted sea cucumbercaribbean seaclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imageechinodermataechinodermsfaunaholothuroideamarinemarine reservemotionmovementnaturenightnight timeno peoplenobodyone animaloutdoorsoutsideovapart ofpatternpatternspearsonothuria graeffeihttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425464/view/juvenile-yellow-boxfish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0855 Juvenile yellow boxfishK003/0855 Juvenile Yellow Boxfish moves around coral close-up, ECU, Kapalai, Borneo, Malaysiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425464/350wm/K0030855-Juvenile_yellow_boxfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425464/preview/K0030855-Juvenile_yellow_boxfish-SPL.mp426.162011-09-26Yes16:9bizarreblackborneocubehdv 1080i 50juvenilekapalailittlemalaysiaoddostracion cubicuspolka dotspolkadotssmallspottedweirdwidescreenyellow box fishyellow boxfishyounghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425465/view/cerenkov-radiation-in-a-nuclear-reactor2018-11-06T15:36:20Z0.9K003/1140 Cerenkov radiation in a nuclear reactorK003/1140 Nuclear reactor core glowing with Cerenkov radiation. Cerenkov radiation is light emitted when a charged particle travels through a material at a higher speed than light can travel in that medium. Although nothing can travel faster than light in a vacuum, in water, for instance, light only travels at three-quarters of its vacuum speed. This means electrons and other particles involved in nuclear reactions can be accelerated above local light speed. The passage of the particle polarises the atoms in the medium, which emit photons as they return to equilibrium. This is a reactor at the Research Institute of Atomic Reactors, at Dimitrovgrad, in Russia. It is being used to produce the radio-isotope Molybdenum-99, which decays over a few days to the short-lived isotope Technetium-99m, which is valuable in medical imaging.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425465/350wm/K0031140-Cerenkov_radiation_in_a_nuclear_reactor-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425465/preview/K0031140-Cerenkov_radiation_in_a_nuclear_reactor-SPL.mp43.092011-09-26Yesbluecerenkov radiationcherenkovcontrol rodcoredimitrovgradfissionglowglowingimagingisotopemedicalmo-99molybdenummolybdenum-99nuclear reactorphysicalphysicspoolproductionradio-isotoperadioactiveradioactivityradiomedicinereactionreactionsresearchresearch institute of atomic reactorsriarrodsrussiarussianhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425466/view/neurath-power-station2018-10-20T00:28:07Z0.9K002/9079 Neurath Power StationK002/9079 Neurath Power Station, a lignite-fired power station. Filmed in Grevenbroich, Northrhine-Westphalia, Germany.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425466/350wm/K0029079-Neurath_Power_Station-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425466/preview/K0029079-Neurath_Power_Station-SPL.mp4152011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greaterbuilding exteriorchimneycoalcoal fuelledcoal poweredcooling towerdayelectricityenergyenvironmental issueseuropeeuropeanfuel and power generationgermangermanygreen issuesgrevenbroichindustrial buildingindustrykraftwerk neurathlignitelignite fired power stationlocked downlocked offnatural resourcesneurath power stationnobodynorthrhine westphaliaoutdoorspollutantpollutinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425467/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0088 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0088 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 37 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425467/350wm/K0030088-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425467/preview/K0030088-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp417.042011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425468/view/shorthead-sabretooth-blenny2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0856 Shorthead sabretooth blennyK003/0856 Shorthead Sabretooth Blenny outside of bottle, moves into bottle home close-up, Kapalai, Borneo, Malaysiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425468/350wm/K0030856-Shorthead_sabretooth_blenny-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425468/preview/K0030856-Shorthead_sabretooth_blenny-SPL.mp412.172011-09-26Yes16:9blennyborneobottlehdv 1080i 50holehomekapalaimalaysiapetroscirtes brevicepsshorthead sabretooth blennyunderwaterwidescreenwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425469/view/neurath-power-station2018-10-20T00:28:07Z0.9K002/9080 Neurath Power StationK002/9080 Neurath Power Station, a lignite-fired power station. Filmed in Grevenbroich, Northrhine-Westphalia, Germany.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425469/350wm/K0029080-Neurath_Power_Station-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425469/preview/K0029080-Neurath_Power_Station-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yes20 seconds or greaterbuilding exteriorchimneycoalcoal fuelledcoal poweredcooling towerdayelectricityenergyenvironmental issueseuropeeuropeanfuel and power generationgermangermanygreen issuesgrevenbroichhandheldindustrial buildingindustrykraftwerk neurathlignitelignite fired power stationmedium shotnatural resourcesneurath power stationnobodynorthrhine westphaliaoutdoorspollutantpollutinghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425470/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0089 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0089 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 38 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425470/350wm/K0030089-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425470/preview/K0030089-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp44.192011-09-26Yesadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425471/view/crocodilefish-eye2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0857 Crocodilefish eyeK003/0857 Crocodilefish eye, close up. The crocodilefish (Cymbacephalus beauforti) is a bottom-dwelling predator that uses camouflage to remain hidden from its prey, catching it with a rapid gulp when it is close enough. It feeds on smaller fish and crustaceans. It is found on shallow seabeds throughout the tropical Indo-Pacific region. Filmed in Kapalai, Malaysian Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425471/350wm/K0030857-Crocodilefish_eye-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425471/preview/K0030857-Crocodilefish_eye-SPL.mp425.032011-09-26Yesanimalbenthicbiologicalbiologyborneobottom-dwellercamouflagecamouflagedclose-upcolourfulcrocodile fishcrocodilefishcrypsiscrypticcymbacephalus beaufortieyeeyesfaunafishhiddenkapalaimalaysiamalaysianmarinemouthoddpredatorpredatorypull backsandsandyseabedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425472/view/niederaussem-power-station2018-10-20T00:28:07Z0.9K002/9081 Niederaussem Power StationK002/9081 Niederaussem Power Station, a lignite-fired power station. Filmed in the Bergheim Niederaussem Rhein Erft area, Germany.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425472/350wm/K0029081-Niederaussem_Power_Station-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425472/preview/K0029081-Niederaussem_Power_Station-SPL.mp4152011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greaterbergheim niederaussembuilding exteriorchimneycoalcoal fuelledcoal poweredcooling towerdayelectricityenergyenvironmental issueseuropeeuropeanfuel and power generationgermangermanygreen issuesindustrial buildingindustrylignitelignite fired power stationlocked downlocked offnatural resourcesnobodyoutdoorspollutantpollutingpollutionpower stationrhein erfthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425473/view/bigeye-jacks2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0655 Bigeye jacksK003/0655 Bigeye Jacks schooling through artificial reef, Mabul, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425473/350wm/K0030655-Bigeye_jacks-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425473/preview/K0030655-Bigeye_jacks-SPL.mp411.092011-09-26Yesanimalbigeye jackborneocaranx sexfasciatusfishgreatjacksmabulmalaysiasabahsea venturessipadantrevallyunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425474/view/brown-chromis-shoal2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9814 Brown chromis shoalK002/9814 Brown chromis (Chromis multilineata). The brown chromis can grow to 16.5 centimetres, and forms shoals around coral heads and reefs. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425474/350wm/K0029814-Brown_chromis_shoal-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425474/preview/K0029814-Brown_chromis_shoal-SPL.mp45.142011-09-26Yesanimal themesbiologicalbiologybranching vase spongebrown chromiscallyspongia vaginaliscallyspongiidaecaribbean seachordatachromischromis multilineatacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoralcoralsdaydaytimedemospongedominicafaunafishfull lengthhaploscleridalarge group of animalsmarine reserveno peoplenobodyocean flooroutdoorsoutsidehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425475/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0090 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0090 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 39 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425475/350wm/K0030090-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425475/preview/K0030090-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp430.142011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425476/view/frogfish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0858 FrogfishK003/0858 Frogfish (Antennarius sp.) on a reef, pull back from its eye. Frogfish are lie-in-wait predators which are camouflaged to resemble sponges. They wait for smaller fish or other animals to approach their mouth, before engulfing it with a sudden gulp.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425476/350wm/K0030858-Frogfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425476/preview/K0030858-Frogfish-SPL.mp428.192011-09-26Yesambushanimalantennariusblackcamouflagecamouflagedfaunafishfrogfishmarinepredatorpredatoryseatropicalunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425477/view/niederaussem-power-station2018-11-06T15:33:36Z0.9K002/9082 Niederaussem Power StationK002/9082 Niederaussem Power Station, a lignite-fired power station. Filmed in the Bergheim Niederaussem Rhein Erft area, Germany.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425477/350wm/K0029082-Niederaussem_Power_Station-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425477/preview/K0029082-Niederaussem_Power_Station-SPL.mp4152011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greaterbergheim niederaussembuilding exteriorchimneycoalcoal fuelledcoal poweredcooling towerdayelectricityenergyenvironmental issueseuropeeuropeanfuel and power generationgermangermanygreen issuesindustrial buildingindustrylignitelignite fired power stationlocked downlocked offnatural resourcesnobodyoutdoorspollutantpollutingpollutionpower stationrhein erfthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425478/view/wildflowers2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1144 WildflowersK003/1144 Meadow of bright purple wildflowers, near Lancaster, California, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425478/350wm/K0031144-Wildflowers-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425478/preview/K0031144-Wildflowers-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yescaliforniaclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimefieldfloraflower headsflowersfocus on foregroundgrowthlancastermovementnatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepetalpinkpurplereal timeunited states of americausawildflowerwildflowerswindhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425479/view/brown-chromis-shoal2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9815 Brown chromis shoalK002/9815 Brown chromis (Chromis multilineata). The brown chromis can grow to 16.5 centimetres, and forms shoals around coral heads and reefs. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425479/350wm/K0029815-Brown_chromis_shoal-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425479/preview/K0029815-Brown_chromis_shoal-SPL.mp422.12011-09-26Yesanimal themesbiologicalbiologybrown chromiscallyspongia vaginaliscallyspongiidaecaribbean seachordatachromischromis multilineatacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoralcoralsdaydaytimedemospongedominicafaunafishfull lengthhaploscleridalarge group of animalsmarine reserveno peoplenobodyocean flooroutdoorsoutsidepomacentridaehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425480/view/whitetip-reef-shark2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0859 Whitetip reef sharkK003/0859 Whitetip reef shark (Triaenodon obesus) on the ocean floor. This shark is rarely a threat to people and rests on the sea bed during the day before hunting at night. Filmed in Sipadan, Malaysia, Borneo.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425480/350wm/K0030859-Whitetip_reef_shark-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425480/preview/K0030859-Whitetip_reef_shark-SPL.mp4302011-09-26Yesanimalanimal themesaway from camerabiologicalborneocolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimefishfull lengthmalaysiamotionmovementnatureno oneno peoplenobodyoceanoutdoorsoutsidereal timerestingsabahseasea floorsea lifesipadanstillswimhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425481/view/green-turtle2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0656 Green turtleK003/0656 Green Turtle in Bigeye Jack School, Sipadan, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneohttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425481/350wm/K0030656-Green_turtle-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425481/preview/K0030656-Green_turtle-SPL.mp422.072011-09-26Yesanimalbigeye jackborneocaranx sexfasciatuschelonia mydasfishgreat trevallygreen turtlejacksmabulmalaysiasabahsea venturessipadanunderwaterwildlifehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425482/view/niederaussem-power-station2018-11-06T15:33:27Z0.9K002/9083 Niederaussem Power StationK002/9083 Niederaussem Power Station, a lignite-fired power station. Filmed in the Bergheim Niederaussem Rhein Erft area, Germany.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425482/350wm/K0029083-Niederaussem_Power_Station-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425482/preview/K0029083-Niederaussem_Power_Station-SPL.mp4152011-09-26Yes10 seconds or greaterbergheim niederaussembuilding exteriorchimneycoalcoal fuelledcoal poweredcooling towerdayelectricityenergyenvironmental issueseuropeeuropeanfuel and power generationgermangermanygreen issuesindustrial buildingindustrylignitelignite fired power stationlocked downlocked offnatural resourcesnobodyoutdoorspollutantpollutingpollutionpower stationrhein erfthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425483/view/partial-knee-replacement-surgery2018-10-20T00:28:31Z0.9K003/0091 Partial knee replacement surgeryK003/0091 Partial knee replacement surgery. Clip 40 of 48. Close-up of surgeons operating on the knee of a patient undergoing a partial knee replacement. This is called unicompartmental arthroplasty (UKA). UKA involves replacing just one of the three knee compartments, rather than the whole knee. It is usually carried out to treat osteoarthritis or injury of that knee compartment. The knee is accessed through an incision that is smaller than that for a total knee replacement. Bone and tissue is removed using clippers, drills, hammers and saws. Implants are added and secured in place, and the wound is then closed with sutures. For the entire sequence, see clips K003/0052 to K003/0099.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425483/350wm/K0030091-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425483/preview/K0030091-Partial_knee_replacement_surgery-SPL.mp419.052011-09-26Noadultarthriticarthritiscaucasianclose-updetaildevicedevicesdoctordoctorshandshospitalhumanhuman bodyinstrumentinstrumentsjointjoint damagekneeknee compartment replacementlegmedicalmedicineoperating roomoperating theatreoperationorthopaedicorthopaedic surgeonorthopaedicsosteoarthritispartial knee replacementpatienthttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425484/view/brown-chromis-shoal2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9816 Brown chromis shoalK002/9816 Brown chromis (Chromis multilineata). The brown chromis can grow to 16.5 centimetres, and forms shoals around coral heads and reefs. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425484/350wm/K0029816-Brown_chromis_shoal-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425484/preview/K0029816-Brown_chromis_shoal-SPL.mp421.192011-09-26Yesanimal behaviouranimal themesatlantic oceanbiologicalbiologybreathingbrown chromiscaribbean seachordatachromischromis multilineatacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoralcoral reefcoralsdaydaytimefaunafishfull lengthlarge group of animalsno peoplenobodyocean flooroutdoorsoutsidepomacentridaeporiferapurplehttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425485/view/two-spot-lizardfish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0860 Two spot lizardfishK003/0860 Twospot lizardfish with saddled toby pufferfish in mouth, move round to CU profile, KBR, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425485/350wm/K0030860-Two_spot_lizardfish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425485/preview/K0030860-Two_spot_lizardfish-SPL.mp44.222011-09-26Yes16:9binotatuscanthigastercaughtdvdeateatingeditfeedfeedingindonesiakbrlizardfishmouthpredationpredatorpufferfishreefsaddledsulawesisynodusteethtobytwospotvalentiniwidescreenhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425486/view/wildflowers2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1145 WildflowersK003/1145 Meadow of bright purple wildflowers, near Lancaster, California, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425486/350wm/K0031145-Wildflowers-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425486/preview/K0031145-Wildflowers-SPL.mp4202011-09-26Yescaliforniaclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimefieldfloraflower headsflowersfocus on foregroundgrowthlancastermovementnatureno peoplenobodyoutdoorsoutsidepetalpinkpurplereal timeunited states of americausawildflowerwildflowerswindhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425487/view/banded-coral-shrimp2018-10-20T00:28:23Z0.9K002/9817 Banded coral shrimpK002/9817 Banded coral shrimp (Stenopus hispidus). This is a common cleaner shrimp, which feeds by removing parasites from the skin of other animals. It is found worldwide in tropical seas, and is popular in the aquarium trade. Filmed in the Caribbean Sea.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425487/350wm/K0029817-Banded_coral_shrimp-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425487/preview/K0029817-Banded_coral_shrimp-SPL.mp416.052011-09-26Yesanimal themesantennabanded cleaner shrimpbanded coral shrimpbiologicalbiologycaribbean seacolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagecoral reefcoral shrimpcrawlcrawlingcrustaceandaydaytimedecapodfaunafront viewfull lengthmalacostracamarine reserveno peoplenobodyocean floorone animaloutdoorsoutsidepatternpatternedhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425488/view/californian-poppies2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/1146 Californian poppiesK003/1146 California poppies (Eschscholzia californica) and other wildflowers, near Lancaster, California, USA.https://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425488/350wm/K0031146-Californian_poppies-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425488/preview/K0031146-Californian_poppies-SPL.mp4222011-09-26Yescaliforniaclose upclose-upcolorcolor imagecolourcolour imagedaydaytimeeschescholzia californicafieldfloraflower headsflowersfocus on foregroundgrowthlancastermovementnatureno peoplenobodyorangeoutdoorsoutsidepetalpurplereal timeunited states of americausawildflowerwildflowerswindhttps://www.sciencephoto.com/media/425489/view/flamboyant-cuttlefish2018-03-28T09:38:32Z0.9K003/0861 Flamboyant cuttlefishK003/0861 Flamboyant cuttlefish eating filefish close-up, KBR, Sulawesi, Indonesiahttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425489/350wm/K0030861-Flamboyant_cuttlefish-SPL.jpghttps://www.sciencephoto.com/image/425489/preview/K0030861-Flamboyant_cuttlefish-SPL.mp422.112011-09-26Yes16:9ambushambushingattackattackingblackcamouflagecamouflagedcatchcatchescatchingcuttlefishdvdeateatingeditfilefishflamboyantindonesiakbrmetasepiapfefferipredationpredatorreefsandsneakstrikestrikingsuccesssuccessfulsulawesi